Fe NS Wei the Ff hai ie ae “The Weather J s U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast Continued h : cc whoala ». : . i : : ntth YEAR aK Ke “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, ‘THURSDAY, AUGUST, 1059—64 PAGES — | ae cay THIS IS THE LIFE — A sure heat is shown here by David Gerken, 17, life- guard at Avon Park, Rochester. the rapids created by the waterfall under the bridge at the south ~side-of the pond. The north Cool Storm Relief Brief, a Thermometer Soars Again 2am. 68 10 a.m. 80 dam. 69 Illam. 83 6 am.. 69 12 noon 86 Sam. 71 Ilpm. 90 Lights flickered and there was brief respite from heat as an electrical storm pounded its way' across Pontiac and Oakland Coun- ty for more than four hours last - hight. Wines yere downed and sev Sy Rapid Cooling Syutets tas way to beat the He is shooting near capacity d lives at 1003 W. area homes damaged by lightning as the ‘same storm claimed two lives and caused heavy damage in other parts of the state. But sweltering 90 degree heat was due back again today for the eighth straight day and a hot and humid weekend was in sight. ; Thunderstorms will probably continue to batter the area after- noon and evenings through Satur- day, the Weather Bureau. said. « * ie * Troubles Grow for Junk Dealer: Facing Trial‘on 6 Other Charges, Jailed After Pointing Rifle Junk dealer Felix Hooks, 59, of 418 Harvey St., was arraigned in Municipal Court this morning be- fore Judge Cecil McCallum on a charge of aithing a firearm without malice. Hooks, who was to face trial on six other charges today, pleaded not guilty and was returned to the Oakland County Jail. Bond was set at $500. Hooks’ apparently argued with his neighbors yesterday after City Dog W arden William Schneider picked up ‘four diseased dogs he owned, A complaint against Hooks was .signed by Mrs. Evelyn Chaumley,|, 499 Colorado. She told police Hooks!” pointed a rifle at neighbors and children from his front yard. When police atrived, Hooks at first barricaded Himself inside his home. Officers talked him into sur- rendering peacefully. Trial on the charge, a misde- _ meanor; was set for Sept. 2. He faces trial today on six counts brought by city health authorities. His trial, originally set for July 2, was postponed to July 30, and then to today by Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. ‘Lightning Paralyzes Woman The sleeping wife of a Waterford Township fireman was temporarily paralyzed last night by lightning that flashed down her bedroom "i wall, * * * All the electrica] wires in the home of Raymond Bush, 1394 Air- way .Dr., Waterford Township, were burnt out by the 11:30 p.m. bolt that left the left arm and side of Bush's wife, Elizabeth, 50, i mobile for two hours, There was no fire, but two grandchildren sleeping on the liv- ing room floor for coolness nar- rowly missed injury. Lightning killed a mongrel dog before the horrified eyes of six Pontiac youngsters shortly before 2 p.m. yesterday. * * * The dog, “Little One,’ was leashed by a metal chain to a wire fence in the front yard at 481 Second St., and the six neighbor- hood tots—ages 5 to 10, were jos- tling with him while a rainless electrical storm passed overhead: A sudden bolt struck the fence, electrocuting the dog. The dog’s owner, Brenda Wright. 13, rushed from her house and cradled her dead dog in her arms, "sobbing hysterically. side of the bridge is the spot weserved for Avon ° Township swimmers who daily fill the pond to (7 Pentiac Press Phote uring the present hot spell. David 5th St. A high of 92 is expected today and tomorrow. The storm began at 7:50 p.m. and pushed the temperature down to a sleepable 68 at midnight last night. . ‘At least 20 areas in the county were without electricity for vary- ing perieds of time as lightning broke wires and blew out trans- formers, The Buno road area south of Milford was.-stfil without service this morning. Lightning ¢eut off telephone serv- ice at the Milford Fire Department several hours and knocked out its siren temporarily. A big break left Troy residents in the vicinity of Squirrel and Long Lake roads without lights for more than four hours. Bloomfield Township firemen spent 35 minutes removing “hot wires which were downed by lightning at Gilbert Lake and Quarton roads, Pontiac was left relatively un- scathed. Two homes in Shelby Township were struck by lightning, and sev- era] nearby high tension wires were downed late yesterday after- noon, * * * -. Although the homes did not catch “| fire, there. was about $300 damage to the exterior of each, firemen said. The area, bounded roughly by 21 and 22 Mile roads and Van Dyke- and Shelby roads was blacked out nearly an hour after lightning set a power ee er ablaze. Detroit Edison Co, said it had 27 repair crews out mending bro- ken lines mop 0 the night. All service was ndrfmal at 11 a.m., il said. . The storm hit harder parts of the state. At Bay City, a lightning bolt killed Timothy Wurdock, 8, of Jack- son and injured four other children as they were about to go swim- ming. Harold Douglas, 30, of Cass City, a Detroit Edison Co, re- at other US. Rushes Arms Aid to Laos Army Hope Tiny Kingdom's) r army and local police force will - ithe b Own Forces Can Cope With Red Attacks WASHINGTON (pP— American aid in increased amount was earmarked for] Laos own troops can cope with Communist attacks. The State. Department announced Wednesday the U.S. step-up in aid—follow- ing an urgent appeal from the Laotian capital of Vien- tiane—in order to boost the size of Laos’ 25,000-man army and supply it with light equipment ranging} from small arms: to tents. The United States already has|* been pouring in aid at the rate of about 30 million dollars this year, two-thirds of it to take care of the Laotian army payroll. - How much more money will be added and how big a Loatian ‘be subsidized was not disclosed. . today amid hopest that the tiny, Kingdom's knowledge cheers from the crowd WAVE THEIR GREETINGS — President Ei- senhower and Chancellor Konrad Adenauer ac- the residence of U. S. Ambassador to West Ger- many at Bad Godesbérg yesterday. before entering The President received a warm welconie from the. West Ger-— mans after he landed at the airport near Bonn. Eisenhower is making an official call on West German President Theodor Heuss today. Godesberg is across the ne River i Bonn. ome s AP Wirephote Bad + —— ae f Suggested Despite Budget Problems Despite Oakland County's belt- | tightening money program, a re- -The Southeast Asian country had about 30,000 men in its army when the 1954 Geneva armistice ended} the Indochina war. Its local vil- lage militia total Py ware * Rep. Samuel fs eration (D- NY). a member of the House Armed Services Committee, urged that America semd Marines to Laos and station an aircraft car- rier in the area. State Department press officer Lincoln White, however, said he knows of no plan for interven- tion by American troops or by the Southeast Asia Treaty Organ- ization. The SEATO defense organiza- tion which includes the United States and seven other nations with Southeast Asia interests was scheduled to meet here in unusual session late in September. But of- ficials hoped the heavier U.S. aid, plus some U.N. support sought by Laos, would take care of the Red menace. REPORTS SKETCHY White pointed an accusing finger at neighboring North Viet Nam, Communist China and Moscow in denouncing the attacks by Com- munist rebels which have cen- tered on northern provinces along border between Laos and North Viet Nam. Reports on just what is hap- pening in Laos’ mountains and jungles are still sketchy here. Estimates on the numbers. of Reds who are inside the king- dom’s borders now range from 800 to 3,000. Communist infiltra- tors are said to have spread widely in‘ the past few days, but only minor skirmishes have been reported. Washington has no official! word of Red Chinese troops entering the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) fray. port was readied for submission Itoday recommending pay raises ‘for county. employes next year. x *x bd “Tt. will oals@ suggest. curtailing hiring of any new help for 1960, but will not involve any layoffs, The Press has learned. | 1 The report will come from the Salaries Committee of the Board of Supervisors. Receiving it will | be the Ways and Means Com- mittee which has been awaiting it several days in order to determine just how much to cut from the county’s preliminary 1960 budget of $13,997,018. Becayse it was based on getting $6.48 the 15-mill tax levy, and since the county got only $5.62 from the Tax Allocation Board, the Board of Auditors say $1,551.,- 000 has to be deleted = ear! ier budget items. 40-HOUR SHERIFFS’ WEEK Today's report also will -ecom- mend that the sheriff's office be put on a 40-hour week, and that seven new deputies be nired in order to maintain the same ‘evel of protection and patrol. The shorter work week was equested by Sheriff Frank W. Irons. “They’re the only department in Oakland County on six days a week, except in Novi,” said Frazer W, Staman, Novi Tewni- ship supervisor and chairman of the Salaries Committee. Staman declined going into any more details on his report pend- ing its receipt by the W-M Com- mittee, . * * However, Staman ale say that the pay increase— ‘they haven't had one in two years’’—would be ing a pay criticism of the W-M Committee}. clinic's treating emotionally- for slashing $35,000 from the 1960] disturbed children. The committee's report suggest-jbudget for the child Guidance hike follows Tuesday's Clinic. The money would be used for 10 to 40 Dead as Quake Rocks South Mexico lern Mexico today counted at least 10 dead following the nation’s worst earthquake of the year. Communications were still out to many points, and some estimates of the toll went as high as 40 dead. The quake hit about 2:20 a.m., Wednesday, spreading destruction and panic across the six tropical states ‘of Veracruz, Oaxaca, Cam- peche, Yucatan, Puebla and Ta- tbasco. The heaviest shocks appar- ently were felt on the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, narrowest Mexican point between the Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific. Subterranean. rumbles accom- panying the earth shocks added to the panic. . Officials said the mumber of in- jured may reach 130, or more. Others Won't, He Did WEST LOS ANGELES 'UPI)— Salesman Michae! Reid, 48, was fined $50 yesterday for giving in to an almost irresistible impulse —during*an argument, he squirt- ed his neighbor with a garden hose. - |Creeping In Early? LONDON (UPI) — President Eisenhower's motorcycle escort will perform like clockwork to- “about four per cent’’ for all 1,200 hourly county workers. Fes {Better Off in Jail? ‘Peake Family Sale: Not in Earthquake , . The Shelby Township family off IEXICO CITY (AP) — South-' three and their Pontiac companion| reported missing since -the Mon- tana earthquake Aug. 17 have been located and are en route home. * * * James Peake, .53, of 47880 Ping: crest St.: his wife, Grace, 52; ard son, Eugene, 28, had not been heard from since they left on va- cation two weeks ago. Accompany- ing them was Larry Smootz, 29, of 23.8. Paddock St. — * * * Peake's daughter. Mrs. John Nel- son of Lapeer, received a telegram from the American Red Cross yes- teday notifying her that the four had been located visiting relatives in Oregon and now were headed back to Michigan. Another daughter, Mrs. Ralph Williams, of 3185 Willett St., said|* today she was “glad the nightmare was over.’ Her sentiments were echoed by Smootz’s family, who did not realize that he was listed as missing until they read about it in yesterday's Pontiac Press, ce NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) — James R. Cavnar, serving a one to five-year term in state prison . here on bad check charges, went before the State Parole Board yesterday to ask for his release. Caynar said f freed he'd like night—and will be timed by a | Russian watch. to become a Maes one base- ‘|Chancellor “lin the warld wants war.” Thousands Line Streets Waiting to Welcome Ike _ Chancellor Also Hopes Khrushchev Visit .May Thaw Cold War Ice - From Our News Wires BONN, Germany— Presi- dent Eisenhower said today he sees no weakening of Western unity. He had a long talk with Konrad Ade- nauer, then met newsmen on this first working day of his new venture in man- to-man diplomacy. Eisenhower said he beljeves Ad- fenauer shares his view that the President's coming talks with So- viet Premier Nikita Khrushchev may “melt a little of the ice” in the cold war. “I think so,” the President said in response to a reporter's question, “At least that was the, "| impression 1 got.” Advise Pay Hikes for County Workers As to whether the 83-year-cld German leader indicated any mis- talks, Eisenhower replied: ‘Tt will “| certainly say I saw no indication of that.” * * . - Eisenhower addressed a news conference at ‘the West German Foreign Ministry—the first he had ever held on foreign soli since be- coming ident — ‘after talking with Adenauer more than two a * *« * Only an interpreter was present. during more than half of the meet- ing. The President got a socuad tu- imultuous ovation from West Ger- mans today. P Thousands of freshly-scrubbed school children, free from classes for the occasion, lined the shady streets of Bad Godesberg and Bonn as E\senhower drove from | that temporary White House. The crowds stayed around the chancellery while the President Was inside and waited for him to emerge for a noon press confer- ente. Ice cream vendors did.a land loads of police were sent to help cope With the throngs. * * * Although he defended his deci- sion to meet with Khrushchev, the President said any East-West summit corference would be a grave mistake unless there was “pretty good” assurance in ad- vance that some progress could be made. ~ As for the possibility of war breaking out over Berlin, Eisen- hower said he is confident ‘‘no one And he is ‘not going to be classed as the bomb rattler,’ the President said forcefully. * *« & . Eisenhower emphasized that when he meets Khrushchev he in- tends to engage in ‘‘conversations and not negotiations.’’ The President is expected to as- sure the Western Allies on this tour that the United States intends ball umpire, _ Comtiaaed on Page 2, Col. 2¥ 7 Publisher Returns to Report on Trip Through Russia By HAROLD A. FITZGERALD’ Publisher, Pontiac Press Your peripatetic reporter crept into this Dante’s inferno yesferday after 12 days in Russia, It was hot there. ‘Unusual, they said in Russian. It was hot in Berlin. It was very warm in Warsaw. And while a night in Denmark's superb Copen-|, hagen was just dilly, a four hour drive around London Tyesday saw the mercury and humidity parade served for ‘Anuces, other Simple Simon, anti-Com- munist pronouncements. This enunciation of intent just says that one of your fellow towns- men is bringing back a first hand" report on Russia—as he saw it. Herodotus. be not too severe in your judgment. °° *. & This is the first of a few articles and in the last I'll try and draw some conclusions. Hubert Parnakivi, Russia’ s 10,- 000 meter champ who whipped our boys in Philadelphia last ‘month, did nobly when he said: “Things are not as bad over here as we have been told. Equally, things are _ not as bad .iv Russia as you have been told. We need fo jearn a lot about ~ “each other.” That was precisely the intention and purport ot ' oar visit... \ . oe. ¢e We flew to Berlin, met Larry i * The first sign of communism | Rue, European correspondent of The Tribune and then drove to Warsaw and on to Moscow in a Mercedes Benz. The car had a diese] motor as the diesel gives greater mileage, and in Russia you don’t.coast into the nearest gas station when the tank goes “phutt." You may be 50 kilo- meters from aid and succor. Al- though the roads , are broad, smooth and excellent, there aren’t 50. million motorists in indeedy. When you cross the border trom Poland into Russia, the Poles give} you,a good going over and then you're in the hands of the Commu- nists. This is a police state and every individual is fearfully: incon- sequentigl—that goes for you, too— and you ‘sense it. Together the border activities are a two hour \job. x. * is the collective farms. A‘ group ot — Join. together to har- “vest the — ona ore area Russia yelling | “fi ‘er up!" No, |miabainiennsrrntae 4 and an elected ‘“hoss”’ distrib. utes and assigns the work. Everyone’s equat, They share and share alike. If Ivan does more work than Smalovitch, he doesn't fare one whit better and so individual ini- fiative goes right down the drain. Incentive is killed at the start and you can settle easily for mine run mediocrity. The prod- ucts of the collective work are DEG mill Today's Press . Cumnies Te Meseaveceas sales 55 County News ...:.....-- an be i Editorials .............. lon O Food Section .............. 33-35 Migbels ... 065.6. 6 Ciaariem oo. rev eee este eet. % Sg eno nneceeceect on 48-53 se ee ee ee 645 TV & Radio Progrants ..... 63 Wilson, Bart oot. es. «.. & Women's Pages sesecve 36-40 | =f t ’ po . pS A e ‘Junending divided caealle after the state takes its own cut first. x « * T was amazed at the way wheat was threshed. It's spread across the beautiful, hard surfaced roads so the automobiles, trucks and horses can pound over it in an succession. Then _ it’s swept off and the straw separated. The very thought of this dictated a@ toast regimen—three times a day — in the hope that ‘toasting “Imight add some sanitation and pro- tection. We saw wdémen doing by far the great bulk of the work and Sheer shecasommncet: si ee ~gaithere are miles and miles of this ancient and primitive procedure. x ke An interpreter met us at the Border and you ‘ave one all the time you're there. Don’t tackle Russia without one. You can’t “speak the fanguage und they can’t understand. yours. * * * Downtown streets in Moscow are constantly ergwded—éven jammed —and the stores seem to be doing e ‘ a tremendous business. Part of this is due to the fact the number of outlets is less than we have here in comparable cities. * x .* Prices are. intriguing. Plain, serviceable merchandise is low in cost but anything ap- proaching the “luxury level’* finds the rubles skyrocketing. A pair ef women's shoes with broad toes, low heels and a tough feather, may sell for five dollars but anything more stylish than that finds the tag vaulting te $25 or $30. A man’s suit of sturdy design will go for $30 but one with modern styling and fine materia! sky-: rockets the cost to $150 or more, bd * * Everyone told us to be sure and see Metro. Metro is Moscow's sub- way, and it practically beggars{- description. First, we were treated to the longest and steepest esca- lator ride in history. It plunges! down, down and down until yor furtively look aroun® for a China- man, a South Sea Istaffider or who- ever is-on the other side of the world from Russia. * * * The stations are simply beau- tiful. “One offers a series of several dozen huge paintings that must have taken years and years to do. Another had a big group of: mosaics that were absolute works ‘of art and another featured sculpturing with several dozen figures standing six or eight feet high, All of these art objects are huge in size and the whole place is brilliantly lighted. ae * * ©... | In comparison, the New York subway looks like a junk yard that had been conceived and abandoned in prehistoric times. Metro, sug- gests an art gallery and those of you.who suspect I'm a bit balmy, can take a quick step and jump to Moscow ‘tind look: for your- selves. * * * . The marble that “his gone into the entrances ‘and exits aca that Washington D. c. finally has a rival for profligacy with other peoples’ money in building me morials, temples and everiasting shrines — with your cash. * *« * The trains are bright. clean and inviting in comparison With the The U. S. Exhibition comes in for a tremendous run, It’s very popular, And it's packed, ) % ee The ‘Russians admit rather freely that the things we show have. out- in many cases.” And further they stiggest they're surprised that “we haven't done better than .we have, ' (Continued on-Page 2, Col. 1) Onty At Crisemank . . . See Our Clas. silied display ad on pags! 46. Onty At Crisemans . . . Se Ou fae sified display 84 on page “#8, givings about. the Soviet-American -~ office business. Five extra truck- . dirty, dingy, repulsive cars that . New York always offers. * * * stripped them,- “‘but not by much - ~ P < : Bt en aT oN a aA al ee aE i ca Writes (AP) —Nikita Shr i says his talks with Presi: dent Eisenhower may mean. thé start of gradual “ot outstanding differences between the Communists and the West. But he says Soviet opposition to Western ideas on German reuni- fication haven't relaxed a bit. — The Soviet premier in a new note io West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer‘said once more - that the great powers should leave the reunification .of Germany to negotiations between the East and West German governments. * * * Khrushchev sent his letter ‘to Adenauer nine days ago but it was published only Wednesday night— apparently to time with Eisen- hower’s arrival in Bonn for talks with the West German chancellor. * * * “It is clear to any realistically minded state that the policy of reunification by the efforts of others, and with the abolition of the Socialist system in the (Com- munist) German Democratic Re- public ‘to boot, is insolvent,” Khrushchév — + * The West contends that reuni- fication must be worked out by - the Big Four who led the fight oe against Hitler Germany and who divided Germany after the war. The Western Allies also refused to recognize the East German -re- gime on an equal basis with the va Ce ee ichrushctiev ey m West Ger- man: chancellor that his“own talks with Eisenhower could result in “mutually acceptable decisions.’ But the Soviet premier said Adenauer must recognize there ‘two German states—the cap- y an ene os laren no en te dete tn eo @ wed en ee DOM eOOo we anes dia 1 Berra” Win ote — a a. oe oe oe ee oe oe oe oe eee ee oe hs Kids": School § Shoe 3. Cc, ‘ELECTRIC fome Reg. $9.95 Value 1 fa ge te att hee a id THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27,.1959 ca From Scholarly Traffic Cop . Get Culture With Tickets ~ STANFORD, Calif. @—F. L.|ico: where he was’ director of the Dixon Yard no doubt is one of the|Bi-National Center in Monterrey, most cultured motorcycle. officers in the world. He-4s working on a doctor’s de- , - gree ‘fi Hispanic literature and|/Unsafe Vehicle’ Was speaks French, German, Italian,|@; : * Portuguese and Spanish, He al- Conglomeration of Parts ready has-his master's degree. | ‘ST “CATHARINES, Ont. (UPD Yard, 39, works 40° hours a |—Magistrate Harley Hallett ruled’ week as a Stanford University | William Sharpe's “unsafe vehicle ire ou age ee se welheers wie arrested Sharpe 20 ree j le : * ’ ; . said the auto he was driving was “It simply was the highest paid/-neid together with baling wire, campus job that I could find,’’ he! there were blocks of wood support- explains. “But I like it. It's a ing the fan belt and the grill and time that I would normally spend) gitferent makes of cars.” in the library, and a chance to meet people.” PROFS CONSERVATIVE The scholar-policeman’s primary duty‘is riding throughout the vast campus on the lookout for traffic |] yreshen Your Holiday Film Supply and parking violations. * 24 HOUR : | AND tive ot rarely making traffic | ANSCOCHROME _ ol PROCESSING He says he cites six to eight|] ree 8 and 16mm Film a | students at the beginning of a , term for moving violations but the MI RACL SHOP | SCHOOL number is cut in half by the final a rccrapee eae ‘Center, CLOTHES vard has been a farmer, admirals! GUITARS from $18.95 | ARE PREP ARED assistant, school teacher in Mas- sachusetts, Chile and Mexico, ae AMPLIFIERS $49.95 chant Marine officer and’clerk in|] Complete Musical Instrument Line | . E-Z PAY RENTALS, LAYAWAY EDWARD'S 8s. sacmaw | eee school week. * x * a Puerto Rico office. 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Fire Italien nicke! plated drop- forged shears. 7-in. straight or bent style ‘parent zippered.. ao = ee PP Bisx, 2x17Y-in Ai gussets. pucnanted 1 youn monty bach SEARS 7 t v I, ‘ ~” i~ : bd ‘ C . , ' : eas oe 4 Pp . . . _ f = . * ‘ & iS 8 ; she e : . a i J e , ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST. nr 1959 MSUO Offering Diversified Range of Courses for Adults This Autamn ‘ Adults of ‘the Oakland-Matomb those seeking arr underst peters: | SRR MANAGEN corer willbe Alex Riker of | The class meets from 1-4, p.m. {stitutions | undergirding our Western, The class = from 7-10 p.m. Instructor will be commurity wil be offered an in-|Ot accounting Concepts and ne eae eee ease the First of Michigan, a brokerage Saturdays starting. Sept. 26. In- with wectero civliggtion trom ‘the tine| Thursdays starting Sept. 4. |Burke, MSUO. phileboptey mi! teresting choice of educational/"°°* yg all firm,» Tuition: -$20. igtructor will be Radell. Tuition: field aud, of, thea ratare| Instructor will be Dr. Geraldj‘" Tuition, S25 courses this fall through ‘Michigan | The ‘c pro at ines ‘eek 4 eo ‘Tt is designed pane a ie eR HEP : “ © © Ertesnsed, oy by 4 egg, nluensing and (Straka, MSUO history instructor.| 5, - . oe State University Oakland’s con- be called upon to supervise the’ EFFECTIVE SPEA NG AND LitADER- OR AND DESIGN—This course) This course is appropriate for all/Tuition: $25 "nroilments will be limited in ; p.m. Mondays, starting Sept._21. SHIP—This course will analyze and pro cevide’ (he studsat With heal . | jall courses. Interested persons .we tinuing education program, - Instructor will be Aubrey Roberts, work of others, those presently en- Nisins "ot adtthaee coe ig oy Ai ness Vand working Knowledge ot those|® acults interested in a deeper un-, - te * iurged to call MSUO and reserve x * * a Pontiac’ accountant. - Tuition: |S4@64 in supervision and those who |ana conversational. special emphasis will en BH cenonool in ‘ail good spacial derstanding and appreciation of the! PHILOSOPHY IN LITERATURE: This! space j in the program. Sixteen courses in business, en-|$30. desire knowledge for solving man-|?*, fii" Rehnigues imaivtauel and) Seugamente’ desing with form, shape.{sources of our “way of life.’ | philosophy—only an interest in discus: | enecie-commericains, Yoer| = =k oe iaeepent Peohens Eup Peihaed, sad, grraoome OlReerte yAttn g " Atl ee eid. Bite Reruns au it , = ea! . ich will inert the ability to manne: ithe st n diti MSUO’ Basic E ENGINEERIN a at a Among areas to be covered | The class will meet from 7-10jlate these elements. The class will meet from 7-10 | lslaieel dorclegunat fats D M f A ait. adult ’ © ne im cares ot hee baste « Re are: basia of management, fune- p.m. Mondays starting Sept. 28. | Such manipulation is stressed = Wednesdays starting Sept. |{fowisage ot irae, othe of Ea sinh USI AW jdesigned to epeeetes “the general 1" brine tions of manager, line and staff, = [nstructor will be Dr, Mary Ann’as being vital in all created art) 23. jand an appreciation of the many corn Sly f Th ff Acéording to Dr. Lowell Ek- |fiPtty, “ana to ules” alternating ele) training, communications, ap- Cusack, who holds a doctoral de-jobjects, whether traditional or) The instructor will be Dr. G anc fa which philosophy ap-| ving 0 e lund, director of the peer ciples are oe in circuits First praisals and planning. gree in communications, Tuition: }contemporary statements in paint- 5 on. ys Sse0teP) Among the literary classics with! : coursés will give adults of the |term)’ and cecrenion ikird teres, 23 The class will meet from 7-10 $25. ing. sculpture and architecture. |Matthews, chairman of the MSUO’ whicty= the stud ill be HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)—Police corimmunity an opportunity to go |MSU0 ce stg “1 tian ¥ Bg upod| , m, Mondays starting Sept. 28. In- * * * The class will meet from 7-10 ‘history faculty group. Tuition: 525. wren ts “ come: and FBI men filled the bank lobby backito school along with high This fi in ne|stzuctor will be Alex Capealis,|,,RAPID READING This course is, de: p.m. Mondays starting Sept. 21. | * * * jacquainted are: Plato's “Meno,” shortly after a holdup man es- school and collegiate young: s first course ‘will cover the | wanagément: consultant for Ben-|fanter, comprehend more of the meteriat| Instructor will be Radell. Tui- OUR HERITAGE | IN AMERICAN Lucretius’ “On the Nature -cf\caped with $14,376. - jbasic ideas and effects of elec- stera, -~ pees read, and develop better study | skills. +°§95 C8: A course focused upon the Things,” St. Augustine’s ‘‘Confes-| 7 , tricity, the-electireal properties of i Aviation Corp. Tuition: $30, cidss Fark eli'ittesinchadia beets oN" Sy g oS wide, itl gkteree® slonae” Descartes’ “Discourse oh door tlt ine im, 1 teve business All<‘these courses, except for wires and, cables, direct-current x * * reading level, andlysing difficulties in| © enced the evolutionary development, Method’ Shakespeare’s “Kin ee ae mathematics and business ad- ‘circuits, Ohm’s Law, power, efier- THEMATICS FOR EN-| dora ans a ee ce mtg pick ec these easenred, aL a ‘Ammerican ae |Lear”’ and Camus” “The Str 2 She te bank ean ministration, carry no academic 2 GINBERS tT est for en- ment re eT eey And learning 1, growth and development of the vis-| The course will also consider the’ : an When asked what was his business, gy. Kirchoff's Laws, alternating- ineers-and others“ who” & compre- 2 ual arts (primitive through modern) er.” lthe dh ed ke prerequisites and are open to any|current circuits, inductance, vapi- fensive wer of ot mathesiatien. Otttrea Reasonable diligence of course) through familiarization with the classical iSSUes that have united—or div ided, x *« ls senna ohn tee ee 3 a a poy “ato an interest in the sub-ltance, power-tactny and electrical |eover fundamental ideas of mathemetice | ile Be coy peed Fe fee, ee eiinaee: | American pioneers, to the prob-] poscesusiio sad paper tack! “ Srna We iain withdraw. . measurements. H) aun nig a. ¥ ENPTOVERDEN OF Bt eas Color slides, lectures and dis- lems that still intrigue and pertucb| editions of the oth Z ‘al d : eo , . : ‘ea to 300 per cent and more. s se and other rea and you'll have to wait,” a spec QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS "| [included will be methods for toplice pea naa Aeussions will consider the artist America today—national versus ings will be made available for | itator in the crowd said. . . The instructors are all qualified,| predicting the effects of elec- Other graphing) The course is particularly ap- |and the unique social and technical states’ rights, aristocratic versusi the students’ personal library | : and factoring, trigonometric func- i according to Eklund, with exten- ; by mathematical |; propriate for individuals in in- |problems of his time, thereby en-| and later reference. en she both trical energy by ™ tical \tions, radian measure, law of sines,| dustry who as part of thelr work |abling the student to better under- ‘popular sovereignty, and individ- ! President Franklin D. Roosevelt sag cal eo teaching calculation. solution of plane triangle, use at oe large amounts of Gnade the aitand the factors teot:| jvalism versus collective sov-}. The class will meet from 7-10;died at Warm Springs, Ga., on = practice their-special- The clase will meét from 7-10/of tables, and, a ted. santoch J, elther technical |vating es i ear owl tay. Milanarl| 'ereignty. p-m. Tuesdays starting Sept. 29./ April 12, 1945. p.m, Tuesdays starting Sept, 29. (The second term will or nontechnical. trips will be arranged. | . Several of: MSUO’s full-time Instructor will be Robert Allured; to analytic ar . . . | tacalty members. will tench 'm \clettrasice engineer at thé General] STgSS Ae MAmiTtie! Seemay ee ae ce i nett ae | _ Tae class meets from 1:30-5:30 | ) | course tn the program. Other {Motors ‘Technical Center: Tuition: | jects.) hee et nee ee | Sees te el : members of the continuing edu-. $25... : j a2 a P 5 ma a Pontiac school teacher Tui-' Instructor wil] ‘be Radell. _Tui- } } cation faculty have been care-| . 7 #& ko * * The-clage will theet from 7-10). ” gos tion: $20. fully selected according to theit | creative PRoBLEM soLvina —|P-m. Thursdays starting Sept. 24. 00M % | *~ * * } } -academie and professional com- (Since modern, busiten, Bisee* I mentee: [or tre on lg aoe cg ston BASIC DRAWING—A ing ‘OIL PAINTING—This course deals | ; petences, Eklund said. ment and employes like, of the Chrysler _Engineering Stati. | oF ramisqsentate of A course presenting | leith’ the fundamentels and techniques | of this c dev skill in exer-| Tuition: $25, an analysis of the structure underlying of the of] medium. Emphasis is placed , : ‘ Courses will meet one period ne oes creativity 7 Senne the rctive * *- * a ae a nature. Hoe A oan wif frome . ee ee Os, ja- : 14°, 3 a week t em on creative interpretation te 8 A ee oe verte ae = ae > By ful pr Seoblewe ante ne sTOC! MARKET AND INVEST. artes — — glory — of development appropriate to his stage Bot we sr minum 1 : he coving etacatin sch "rem ama, de geting CREAR TR Varn tec wt Ue ec tught ay nets conta Ie WA | cat Rating) ule of oe is as follows: techniques, stimulants and blocks}s setting UD 8p po investment open nd plored, including, pencil, pen and peovetaend of the design elements | ne Mekete trom merchants MINIBTRATIVE: A ‘course to. acquaint to creativity are among the pfin- At vy “ Hoe aege a ink, charcoal, conte crayon. 'as related to form and content. = the accountan other manegement cipal subtopics. ° - ew of -the specific items Personnel with - Rorting | knowiptee . eee the course will be the history of} The classes will meet from 7-10 | This course cai accommodate Admiral the fa thee uace and, anelyoen Arsene Gime has wet be Gaveted te |. wad ot ne waa expat pam, Tuesdays starting Sep. = perereg and edvanced panties | a e major topies are the income state- j sion,, function of the security deal- , si ortable meats the tlawes tt Tends 284-7054} Noctmees, diogwesion and analysis ler, investment. analysis, plotming|, Watructor Will be Loyd Radel) tom 7.10 pum. |ore Mae TAME RRIVELODRS with antenna porate capital problems, and deprecia-| of case and class problems. individual portfolios and the rela. west and teacher. Tuition: $25. Thursdays starting Sept. 24. ae At Middle & Upper Straits Lokes Ge ae : a : - : tek. < The course will serve'as both a! The class will meet from 9 a.m. |tion of municipal bonds to the in| oRewine wn on. parnr.|Structor will be Radell. Tuition: $10 DOWN — $5 A WEEK chanie™ mer- refresher and advanced course for to noon Saturdays. Instructor will vestment ‘portfolios. |ING—This course -is presented for the $20. BEN Z. SCHNEIDER accountants. and is particularly 4p-jbe Dr. Robert Bolda, an indus-| The class will meet from 7:30 ‘ange evening ene ae eee * * * Fen cae , oe ne ie Pe ie : : : hears 2 7 3 - propriate for businegs administra-|trial psychologist of the Chevrolet| to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays atert: =< fonts nll Calg aie led ate = eine [EVES B14 Pentiae Trail Walled Lake additional Saree and practice. ‘economic and cultural factors and in- tors, managers, attorneys and/Engineering Staff. Tuition: $35. ing Sept. 30. OPEN TONIGHT 7-Piece Family Size Bronzetone DUET Set Reg. 129.95 Extension table with wal and stain- resistant top, 6 full -upholstered chairs. Gleaming NE BIG 26-INCH } et BICYCLES | and BOYS Use* our convenient lay- YOUR —_. — for eigen ICE a irthdays. Limit CHO. supply. *ti19 P.M. | Phone -MArket 4-2241 = 5 | of 2 oro Maiti neat FITZGERALD & SONS uanvwane re,196t 0 MAPLE LANES ‘© OPEN BOWLING EVERY NIGHT @ LEAGUE OPENINGS AVAILABLE wi 18 All Autometic Pin Sette bronze-gold finish. Air Conditioned Nursery Sein nd Grill MArket 4-3081 1295 W. MAPLE ———- 30 GALLON AUTOMATIC: S GLASS LINED . ~ 10 YR GAS WATER HEATER . ev-t arproveo — WARRANTY ‘BO95 : | | aes WATER wearen =" | HOMECOMING SPECIAL | Now °59 CHEVROLET | REGULAR $249.95 VALUE || i > : B 2 DOOR | _ cob, | are {6 PASSENGER — m 11 Gient Cubic | ) | ected | | _ Feet of Food | ae SEDAN with } eee |'t Storage. Complete |] am SER YORK (AP)—“Everybody pica does have ‘an effectknows exactly what to say to » has a desire to know the future,” jon me like music,-but,I like to, ;whom. I don’t have that talent. q sald Sytvis Ye work under pressure, I write best, _ * « « under .a hair dryer. “Most people read their astro “Maybe that's because .I used| | - Jogicaj charts in the moning, I\to do my homework riding on a worry too much, I have a one- ; "wait and read mine in‘ the evening) subway, A hair dryer makes the track mind, Danny is ifhrospec-| |. to find out what. kind of day) same kind S — n tive, but he isn’t a worrier. He| I had.” Sylvia, wife Sylvia, daughter of a dentist, | things off.” d Danny, son of an immigrant) ‘J believe in inspiration, of Danny Kaye, *” is a woman of tailor, were both born in Brooklyn course,” she said. “But inspira- . ‘tion is merely the difference -be- brilliant wit and and grew up there only a few! iver a areaiive aid @ esc talent and un-! 'blocks apart.) But they never met! ative mind: ventional ways. ‘until 1939. They were married the! She is a gifted next year, and climbed g’ composer wh heights of show business’ together.| mathematics — or has written \a| “A lot @f people are under the' matics. hundred songs, impression that I handle the busi-| and’ the musiC/ness, and do most of Danny’ s| for 11 films. __ thinking for him,” she says. She isn't the! [e ® “My “You .can’t just push a menta lower mathe- to the artist as to anyone else.” : BOYLE. fi : kind of artist who finds her in-| | spiration in an atmosphere oi| moonlight and roses. ? “] write to order mostly,” said, “And I can write anywhere,| “He has a wonderful instinct for|tions,"’ she said. parked auto, Then they — Ce anytime. people. He somehow always! “I’m interested in medicine—' Hilts for drunkenness. 2 . with her husband—his hobby. “That's not true, He has one, x *« * of the quickest, brightest, most) instinctively intelligent minds I've ever met. she to watch them perform opera-; biggest defect is that I ber that every day is a new day, | ‘has an easy way of shrugging ‘too much,” the button. You can't do it by higher that he’d been robbed of his car “Creation is as much.a mystery and $115 in his pocket. Then he: One thing Sylvia doesn’t share rest of the money. “Danny has many doctdrtery — until police returned to| friends and on his days off likes|the tavern from which Hilts had ‘she says, “‘Never consciously to ‘| give less than your ‘best in any- ithing, in humah relations as, well fred Hinkley, an auctioneer and sitting’ behind a team of two horses| collector of antiques, startles peo-;and dressed ig a black mourning| suit.” .< . ; : ple whenever he- Shows - ott ~his, ‘Bonus’ a Q Far zceeds His Needs: isaying.‘’The total of $152,000 far ‘John O. Ekblom. aa Wy st his sihiry at 342,008 ‘and offered him a ‘ ‘bonus” of $110,000, - 5 oe | GREENWICH, Conn, * euPD—|Ekblom turnéd. down the bonus alee” weedy dispiays it phere’s such a’ thing ‘af making | needs and a scoael tome a We ls SING is each hiney. Tole i coer of Gory”. a ceramics He was named chairman of the "Population. of Cuechoalovalda is beset of the Hupp Corp. of Cleve-: abogt 13. million. jas your work. | “Sit ds important, too, to remem- and to maké the best-of it and] ‘enjoy it” The happiest people ‘I ‘know do that. “T can’t always do it. I worry HOMECOMING SPECIAL FLUSH DOORS Shs *! Dolice Sleuths Discover Auto, Cash Theft Hoax BUFFALO, N.Y, (UPI)—Joseph 1B. Hilts, 65, reported to police, and Cabinet Hardware and $300. But at the police station, Special Homecoming Prices on All These: he found he still had his wallet, : : @ Windows and glass - @ Paints @ Insulation ' @ Paneling and Plywoods @ Plaster & Mason Supplies © Armstrong Ceiling Tile . PHONE: MArket 4-1134 WESSINGER LUMBER CO. - 1163 W. Maple Rd. Maple Plaze, Walled Leke ‘remembered that he’d men the x & * | The missing car was still a mys-, called them. There they found the’ SPONSORED BY ALLED LAKE 20 THE WALLED LAKE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FOR YOUR OLD WASHER in-trade for this new 1959 MAYTAG Automatic Washer Reg. Your Old Washer YOU PAY ONLY Temperatures Swirl-Away draining action . . » : Three Water Temperatures . Selection of Correct Water Level to Save Water and Detergent! \\ , Phone MA 4-1722 GILLIAM APPLIANCES 141 E, Walled Lk. Dr. Walled Lake ‘. oe eevee ee one ee ee * __ SHOP THESE MERCHANTS for TREMENDOUS HOMECOMING WALLED LAKE BUT NOBODY NOWHERE LEAVES COLE’S WITHOUT A DEAL moult, © JACK COLE INC. PLYMOUTH-DODGE _ CHRYSLER MA 4-4511 FE HOMECOMING CLEARAN CE! FULLY AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY PAIR WASHER is fully automatic With exclu- — sive General Electric Filter Flo Action. | New Oniy $188 DRYER fast drys a full load in less than - 30 minutes, clothes come out soft and fluffy. Now Only with trade $139 . General Electric oo) Table Model TV _ Only . $189 ox. General Electric : . 30” ° Electric ¢ with ‘ Range $149 trade SS +] MAiket CTRIC 4-1559 2 w. MAPLE Ro. - MAPLE PLAZA a WALLED LAKE, * BUY AT OST (NEW) or (USED) LESS — ‘S9 PLYMOUTH SEDANS FROM $1998 7. Rise. Pe) N. Pontiac Trail >~="=="=: VALUABLE COUPON:===-"==9 RICHARDSON’S TOP QUALITY “Ya GAL. 49° ICE CREAM... Your choice: Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry. Lemon Chiffon, Orange, Lime Sherbet Feel THE PARTY SHOPPE & Delicatessen. 1075 W. Maple Maple Plaza Walled Lake NICE CARS NEED NEW HOME! | WALLED LAKE. with this © coupon Thurs. — ’57 Plymouth Sedan "49 Chrysler, 0. D. SoS, 94495 zee 12. "50 Ford 2-Door een ek to, 95, SE i E'S 56 Plymouth Wagon 6 ’53 Ford 2 Door Nice tw... SQA5 mae $195 and trans. be charsae Royal Sedan Sy Pontiac Sedan SE 995 ae Hgg All Ready to Make New Friends JACK COLE inc. Chrysler — Dodge — Ply mouth 1000 W. MAPLE: WALLED LAKE DEAL NOW SAVE MONEY. 1000 W. 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TABLES GENUINE WOOD GRAIN: FORMICA TOPS ° a ichaaas se Beeps Sid | 7" or Cocktail @ Choice of Walnat or cluded in price of delivery. = A Ps | @ Made by Fox © LAWSON ARM STYLING Limea Oak 1 J * 2 | TANCE LAUAES _CREDIT TERMS — 90 DAYS SAME .AS CASH — 12 TO 24 MONTH TERMS | | -by REMBRANDT 3-Way Reflectér | tale a" % m G FURNITURE SALES | | NOTE: Delivery charges ore in. Si Tut PHUE | PM THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, “AUGUST 97, 1950 Ritual ils Getectall tp db tion that if they had perfect. features, they'd be beautiful. Actually, this is far from. true. So x * Perfection is nearly always boring and most great beauties have been far from perfect. A square. jawline, a snub nose, a wide mouth, eyes too large for the face, all of these imperfec- foe Not Beauty. so-called perfect beauty is bors 1 ing is that the people posses- "Sing such faces Value them so . highly that they have failed to make themselves charming to others. And charm-is a part of beauty and rates high. It has often turned an ugly duck- ling into a swan. Kt is an elu- sive, silvery, bitter-sweet qual- Reason: ..» Poor Posture a f a F atigue Ris 4 in the Neck \ By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN es Fatigue seems to hit lots of folks} . at the back of the neck, Many things can. cause this. Poor posture .| is. perhaps the most usual reason. If you allow your neck to sink in at its base,this produces’ a strain ‘which is. tiring. Chic Furs Not Tough on Budget NEW YORK’ — Luxurious fur coats, ranging in. price from a mere $245 to $750, were shown here recently as part of a collection done by outstand- ing fashion designers The collection includes full- length coats as well as jackets, ity’ that is captivating to the | Sometimes the work a woman)’ capes, shrugs and stoles.. Some : tions have made certain beholder jdoes requires her to hold her of the full-length coats have i; beauties endearing. For the x * * ‘head in one position for long pe- sweeping fullness; others are : imperfect face is the interest- You may never be a great |riods of time. If this is true, she cut trench or polo coat style. he ing face. : beauty but you can be in- ,Should raise her head, lower it. There are coats with remov- ; . * * * | teresting and, therefore, | backward or turn it to change the able trim to make them ideal i Pi ha h r t i . } j iy ' * erhaps another reason that charming. | position at fairly. frequent inter- for accessorizing, | Sometimes the aching neck is ’ Most of, the furs are familiar , § Just South | a signal that we are doing too but the manner in which they of Pontiac; | much that we are living at too have been handled.- is not. ° ‘ State Bank © | hectic a pace, that we need more ‘Furs include pony, Persian Building relaxation. For some this is a sign of nervous tension and can | be trusted as a barometer of general condition, , MAKES US TIRED lamb, dyed, sheared and nat- ural Southern muskrat, hair seal, cape seal, squirrel, Ital- ian lamb, pieced mink, Per- sian paw, mouton,’ sheared and natural raccoon, gaunaquito, FASHION DISCOUNT STORES. 22 NORTH SAGINAW. STREET | Whatever the cause, when we . 7 i. ,feel this way it makes us tired _ beaver, badger i ‘all over. Massage, heat and re- ee ‘ — Back-to-School Specials 'Jaxing exercises will give much Stone marten and lynx. . . . i | relief. Lie down flat on your back, The idea behind the Sand This. flattering jumper 2 ‘without a pillow. Place a head ‘pad tion is to give women fasion- | 4f imported wool comes L BAN-LON . ‘or a hot water bottle undernéath able furs at budget prices. of impo (2 eco t : ‘your neck, Relax completely until It's also meant to give the | in either solid collars or by Rana Adeny Sainte we Sone . ithe “area at the base of the neck! woman who wou 0 OS ‘artety of 7 aA . SLIPOVER SWE ATERS yf ns am$ ‘is well heated. a fur a chance to buy some- a varvety of P laids. With A Gay-swinging fashion - perfect) After this massage’ your neck | uae other i ie Ss an overblouse effect, the ” @ ee ‘for remnants — we love it in digging in with your fingers from’ sirable a5 Hunk is, the de. |. a ‘ | 58 _ bright plaid with crisp contrast|the base of your meck to your! - signers realize that not every ares iid accented by @ . lof white pique. Note sweetly|hair line and even a little above -woman can affopd it. trim bow at the waist. . ae aes *\scalloped details. | Tomorrow's! it. Next do a few exercises. Make AGREES ee Reg. $3.99 Kalue _|pattern: Misses’ sheath dress. | circles with your head, and make —_ ~ . ; | Printed Pattern 4905: Children’s; the circles complete. Circle first « 3 . 9: ‘ - fon - 2. \Sizes 2. 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6‘requires|in one direction and then in the 2 " | @ Solid Colors © Novelties Sizes 34-40 © (23, yards 35-inch plaid fabric: 5/other. Lower the head backward. : = y . Pa - ‘iyard plain. Raise it, Look up over. your left = seen toda debe “ = | : - $ 48 Printed directions on each pat-) Shoulder. Return head to normal oa ——— = s CARDIGANS | sales 4 tem part, Easier accurate. peattiogs Look ag reget = — This neck exercise is relaxing. Make circles ‘ate : abd s ss To c n irty-five cents i y a : f Sn : ; eae oettern a sail toe ace of these stretching motions are! with your head and make the ciréles complete, first ‘2ACre— ; , {pattern for Ist-class mailing, Send helpful. in one direction and then in the other. Lower head |. : j $1 Will Held Your Selections in Our Lay-A-Way Department | to Anne Adams, care of The Pon-|ONDY TEMPORARY backward, raise “Ut. Look up over our right shoul- le SHOE WITH THE a re | exer ‘cises for the chinline, send a) By RUTH MILLETT and tell her he just couldn't live. . g y HU: pace. PO stamped, self-addressed envelope| Did you read about those young, lanother day without hearing her 2 . ‘ ; ‘ | Our back- to-school fashions with your request for léaflet No.'Englishmen who took out insur: voice. E Fashioned to. win applause from 10 to Josephine Lowman in care,ance as protection against- their : ; 3 5 oS ." . rate A plus with Mothers . of ttiis newspaper. [best girls falling in love while the| N€ can send her little gifts ¢t-lexconscious is.women everve i \\ because quality and price add Tomorréw: “Exercises for Dis-!girls were away at summer vaca-|S°Me with sentimental value, some - ely ; ry | ‘tributing Your Weight Attrae- tion spots? to make her laugh. — Fe h > . oom up to good buys ively” | Well, there are other and even _ * * ; : W CIC we, £ i \ and long weor. better ways fer a young man to| And if all this devotion doesn't — ‘ ' AS Job Hunti ng? protect himself against another|make her want to hurry home, he | ¥ — grabbing his § girl when he and! can always drop the word that he |) : Did you know, that cleanli- (Sn are separated. ace so 0 lonely he took one of her © i : | hess is one of the chief assets He can write romantic letters, |}. friends out dancing. That is/- ‘ | wanted by prospective em- | filling them with all sorts of pret- almost sure to bring her back. F "+ i t ployers? So say two Chicago | ty sentiments he might be timid I : ; sn — S . Actually, being apart gives a! Ps personnel executives who in- | about speaking when they are [man a fine opportunit is was € | terview job applicants for- | face te face we pporainy 12 an z t | some of the large companies : . ; girl in an old-fashioned, romantic | : EA ‘ ; there. He can call her on the phonejway. Love letters can be read over | p r ——— t-of- b- and over and saved. A voice com- ; . i= | Dicitaiong Ean a ing across the miles is far more 3 ) ° | so much by always being soap- thrilling than one coming from a)’; and-water fresh—from head to booth in the corner drugstore. : A heels! And if there needs to be a little : | competition to convince the girl |~ — : : sas H ° he had better hold onto her | — Plastic Shade Pull . : $ 99 A young man, separation gives a |: ; 3 : rs man excuse for nding |: : a. Boys’ Shirts and Polos 1.98 Protects Shades | a few cvveingy “oii sotaees | » ; 4. ! The problem with window | €fse. | 3 sei or wapeshe boi tang ae ay iegeeratl ances wade pa une ; _ . str ards. inge oO So no young man has fg go to/|= f | shirts of cotton plaid or stripe. Sizes 3 to 10, ee worse—on the shade ‘an insurance company, With a lit-|* ) $ Ae See ait ion tine Gat nde tle imagination and a lot of sweet i: i l } Boys Ponts. .3.98 to 5.98 be fingerbowls at every win- ee & if \ ’ Both continental or Ivy League styles in i" te stile ee aes fog Chenille Spreads Ee} ines gaehed cotton or waphutite: weal flannel. | the side. These slide off again Fluff Themselves , | Sizes 3 to 7, whenever they need to be & { washed with soap or aetergent If you want your chenille & j ‘suds. bed spreads and robes to have es a g Ww , 3 fluffy Pg vermis wee - ' ; Te ering it this way: b. Girls’ Jumpers 5.98 to 7.98 Bay in Narting them slightly ‘by-hand then Assumes New Look hang the wrong side out on : Versatile jumpers double with sweaters or The wonderful skin color Mrs. Denny H. Cole the cpothes tine... J * | Ss 5) ‘a- } . sO Wie ae 7 pre ai ead geet? |. ation that comes with, preg- | Jeromey Robérta -Edwards, As the wind blows the tuffs U : Hanes oe - ig g + fine corduroy or nancy shouldn't be kept under | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil will rub together and be fluffy s€ a a sci oe izes 7 to 14. Jumper blouses 2.98 a bushel. | Edwards of Coleman street and | when dry. They have not been |) Convenient 22s ——_ The colors you may have Denny Hugh Cole, son of Mr. flattened by machine drying |& - : worn with a sallow skin won't and Glen Cole of Rockwood, and have been placed on the Lion Char e t | do now. Pick your maternjty Tenn., were married Sunday in line so that one side rubs e £ © > ‘ - clothes in sr to bring out the. First Baptist Church in against the other — it as : i : . , your new . Rockwood. | it dries. ; ‘ c. Girls’ Dresses 4.98 to 5.98 — Front row fashions for the adorable schoo! . | ae miss. Prints of every disetiption with frosty Nie j | : touches of white Solid colors end com- A , is binations. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14, Af , “ _ . : i . d. Pre-Teen Sweaters — wa memo ~ 4.98 to 5.98 paca ; a : we = ) ; ‘ | _. i Bulkies and mohair (that is ; Special Purchase! STEREO — really washable orton) in new \ | ‘ : = : >} fall shades. Sapphire blue, foden ON AC aE ‘ . svi) ¢ Rey Tob 7 45.2| ing of the 23-year-old GMTC Credit echievement, Hulme paki, becanee |e S. Milton, 20) and 2h tt paien of ses bierd. ois Gis ben DETROIT EGGS Sue eo. ote Safeway Si... 383 the -central section of the satellite|9 AM. to. 9 2M. Furnitures.|interest and to the advantage of the A Pe Te! eft... 345 | Unson: ith | antiques. clothes, dishes, and any-| Board of County Road ot A R { il 5 | POD Detroit te chee Mote ~tederel| Emer hed <<: 107 Beers Roeb 2. 477 ak oko renter ie Seea diameter ae [thing you need —Ady,|the County of ‘Oakland. ond rie RR ..... 14.5 our-feet long es on each side the County of Oakiand a te Shell Oil ..... 83.6 . Fea Rea ates meee 2 cay etal eee os Eeoeh ccHE) te cei non ognize i + * oregon ag Magar rat Booming in July er: Sari Siie SSSR BFE Boo Se can areas are effectively tencing|aurched aa tent mteute_ was] NSAP: NON Come Oar] NC or : ; ; im 328; sma - se 3. launched Aug. 7. ; ROBERT O. PELT 18; eh Tra .. 26.3 Sverry Rd - 23.1 i : : th t to save regularly f LEE O. DETROIT ap — Reta salen Inj EoE ee, edn algae Bae LS BE BE Es ttre neds rather thay ve from | nemeene “tales meider beter: sede a 2 — ze 8; a” “ in 7s % 7 : ia the Detroit area during Laie a8: rs ae is ; arge "3a Chasey = Gen STOCK AVERAGES . Honolulu, = te. et, ; ” "(Compiled by The Assovtated Presa) Lbs. $' 00 j For $9 00 ¢ Q. a For $ 00 Wile the Legion Geleynies were Indust Rails Oul-Stocks for _ . I “Those who support this bigotry}, . r in the American Legion are bas- aan na ae a on Wesk, Seo eRe ity Bi a : tards of " Goodwin shouted — : LU ges re ati ies : ; — p- ba cae i thsvapen voted to continue its color re-|i yg 2225 aut iad ma Be Arizona Cello ' . striction. eee ees le ce he “ H . Despite the moderate “settle- * * 1908 foe ced 808 as Hi] HONEY Grape- Calif. ‘SISTERS mest,”the racial question was | Delegate George Lewis of Mem- : | : ‘Carrots ; oon sae Ps, enn, told the convention! Perfectionist Goofs : B ROCK fruit | Oranges John Hobble, newly-lected 49 quest an internal mat- aw , 8 commander from Liberal, |'*r for the 40 & 8. 3 ie tea N.Y. Pp —- _——. Hug, imtoeted tie wromp- wed James D. Johnson, Cleveland, | Charles a freshman at Og- continue to fight for the the right to|*"sued that if the ~antidiscrimina- | densburg Academy, won the Cc. C C bar nonwhites whe tion resolution were adopted “we} pole vault event in an intra. 2d 2 ns n leaders of — -squ two ineet.* can leaye Minneapolis with the|track meet with a 9%-foot leap, | 8 W = feeling that we have done some-|but he wasn’t satisifed with his] Lb Doz. Pk . Haron FAVORS STATUS QUO thing for all veterans and for all] performance, So he tried. againiy ° ° ; 9. ee “I'm in favor of the old statusithe people of America.” — and broke his left arm. ! . me ‘ : aot ‘ ‘ . \ old well, issuance of an oil cen- ~ f ‘ : | : fe : cic , : ae 1 _~ — ® ; : F } - ij - S Co om we =h fm | S soo fe Be ai a ee * mos c Ty teow: Se < ye wer PE) eee ---¥6 ‘ o} te ear er wes f ay oe a -~ i arn | i ' . ; \ x : : - By thee Pe act ~ fe _« THE PONTIAC. PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959 fete : A i e2 Sa ee /FIFTY-FIVE ee eee ene ee 7 : YOU TOLD ME...GEFORE YOU LEFT ME%.. TO FIND ANOTHER LIFE...BUT IT'S'HARD, | To. Meet Sales. Prediction : ay WIFE...YOU WERE THE UNIQUE ; Auto Industry Must Step Up Selling Pa 4 Baler \ | eae By BEN PHLEGAR | . estimate at the start. of the 1959 the buyers in the region of their/volume 1960 model production | ae ee ee Me ee ee : AP Automotive Writer model year 12 months ago. . |pocketbooks. under way although -it hasn’t said > DETROIT w—The auto indus-| Automotive News, an authori- | _ A new factor clouding the issue hew long the volume would last. try will have to step up its selling | tativé trade paper, estimates | this fall is the new small car ven Gkccai) ectiy oni hiss pace considerably during the re-| that the four millionth sale of | of Ford, Chevrolet. and Chrysler. car previews last week dedicated maining four months of the year) the year was made yesterday | These cars, especially in the they ack enoidahs cicel tax’ ntroduc: if it expects to meet = got genes! and figures the four million in- | case of Chrysler, may run be. 1°70 O° 4 | ar eee eis prediction of 6,300, es {f0r| cluded some 330,000 imports. hind the established lines in : 1959. = ee chen ne -o¢ | Carly production. Thus some - * * This figure, which’ is General] Tt took palit . oe sales could be delayed. Although almost all assembly : ‘Motors’ most recent estimate .of : | : gcd : _ lines are down at the moment for | Hemant ier aon So Ni eae of swig he] The conning el i de changeover the ae American made cars and some | ond the third million in 43 days. lot. of new cars to be sold. A ee ae « By Edgar Martin WS STRANGE, BUT L FIND ORSELE : 600,000 imports. It represents area Ge eck Oh eel Gane te Chrysler among the Big Three, has government spokesman estimated LOOKING FORWARD | jump of about 200,000 American each the © illion mark. _In- 82/4 flatly that it can build cars/the inventory runs between 960,000 NO SEEING VERY > 4 cars and 100,000 imports from the Teach the four m ‘7. linto November without additional and 992,000, a record. ae: WELLO\ cluding today there are 102 selling |...) The industry is counting on L | j days left in the year. . “ ' Ford produces half of its own shaving this figiite ‘drastically by = = To roach the 6,500,000 fiewe the steel and has said it. can get 1960 model introduction time. | au S Cd ry sales would have to run one million ‘ 44 days.- t . 4 foe cach million te far hes been| THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger but WilkAct te ee A couple of factors can juggle “7a ; . the figures. The most important) : - May Face Integration is public acceptance of the new Trouble at Dollarway models which come into the SAL showrooms in early October. If School District there is a rush to buy, the sales . figure probably can be met. But LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP—Al-/jif you look and don’t buy, the THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert 27 . ae FS ® ees =3 r ‘ final sales figure is apt to be six Set ae ¥, MOM! Géieeer et Se ie sree million for the year at best. (JACKIE, I'VE SAID NO | He ADBY | coongreantion cet 70-| In 1957 the industry recorded its A HUNDRED TIMES, SAID YES! ] 2 Orval E. Faubus says he will not) +,ur millionth sale on the identical NOW DONT = les 7 shrink from his responsibilities in| date as this year. Yet the over-all any new school crisis. figure for the year was a shade : “6 Faubus said Wednesday he did under six million, mainly because not want to use his police powers the 1958 models failed to excite again in dealing with integration “os a strife. Expect Eden, Churchill * ¥* * bd ° < “1 have no desire to test my (ot Dinner for President powers,” he said. “But don’t mis-) LONDON u@ — Sir Anthony Eden understand me, I won't shrink. re-|anq Sir Winston Churchill are ex- _ sponsibility that is mine to Put nected to be among 30 or 40 guests : down any disturbance. _. lat the dinner Prime Minister ; x * * ~~ |Maemillan will give Monday night | Tension has risen over impend-|for President Eisenhower. : ing integration at the Dollarway| {Invitations have been extended |- { School District, 42 miles south-/t) both former prime ministers east of here near Pine Bluff. Resi-|who were wartime associates of dents there have asked the gov-|the President. By McEvoy and Strieber } > PERFECT FRIENDSHIP ) \ ? ernor to use all his powers to 4 “It will certainly be all right with me if you lose THAT shirt.” - L 4 keep three Negroes from entering . the 1,150-pupil all-white Dollarway . BOARDING HOUSE & ‘ School. gs wie BS - A tederal judge has ordered the) KRY KEEP YOUR SHIRT ON ROME WASN'T erie BUILT IN A DAY, YOU KNOW! THERE'S A DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THROWING A FISH ON THE FIRE AND COOKING IT WITH SKILL AND LOVING CARE/ THESE DENIZENS OF THE DEEP WILL BEA MASTERPIECE OF THE CULINARY ART, SUT IL WOULDN'T Male Stand-In EXPECT PROPER APPRECIATION FROM ssa PERSONS OF YOUR GASTRONOMIC for Bride Hears IMMATURITY! 7 ‘Man and Wife’ aN IF SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) — Two lecal men stood in front of Justice of the Peace Albert Tre- vino Wednesdey and heard him say “I now pronourice you mani. and wife.” ' The proxy ceremony united Sgt. Horst E. Neumann, 30, of Fort Sam Houston here, and Mar- ~Y/ HEY, OUT THERE! ARE WE GONNA EAT, OR DO WE WHERE 1S HE? WHATS HAPPENED TO HIM? A woman had been scheduled to stand in for the bride, but when she failed to. show up her place was taken by the court’s civil clerk, Herman Lin. ‘Continue Bargaining on Labor Curb Bill WASHINGTON (AP) — The House-Senate conferees working By Leslie Turn>r i so | [8 IS BURIED IN HER p HER] | HAS TRIED FOR MONTHS.| UNPL! NT SUBCONSCIOUS! NDT MAY Leo Scouse wie ore | MUS Sut] exe We ARES od WN ARE! q TI WAS FOUR...BUT HE CAN'T / OUT BEYOND ig oR MAKE HER RECALL IT! sear ag se ew, a Pat. OFF. on the labor control bill meet! . ee! se again for hard bargaining today . OUT OUR WAY : . after a new Senate compromise omar ” plan failed to bring final. agree- NE HAVEN'T I WARNED Y. FER GOSH SAKES, A GUY ATTENDIN'A nent. - This is the eighth day of Con- ference sessions on the controver- i sia] measure, passed in different a form by the House and Senate. 4% It was obvious that substantial Sasi & concessions made by four Demo- \ cratic senate conferees were not enough ‘to win over a majority of the House group. { ~ The biggest differences’ devel- | oped ‘Wednesday on the issue of 4 secondary Bb ycotts, one -of the ‘three most hotly disputed provi- sions, Fg PR J nor, TT ip) ecm | Resa NANCY _ /___ By Ernie Bushmiller ~ ay ee 2 THE. DINING. 4] LET'S GO VISIT THAT ane OOM 1S IN NEW KID WHO Lives | |WHOLE FAMILY THE BACK I. THE TRAILER ) IS HAVING DINNER Car OK. YOU ABOUT TREE | LECTURE AIN'T MUCH INTERESTED IN WHAT )/74 CLIMBING? IT’S DAN- | TH’ PROFESSOR’S SAYIN’ IF HE'S HANGIN’ fl! GEROUS--YOU MIGHT | FROMTH CEILIN'OF aH GET DIZZY AND FALL |THE cLAss ROOM’ / -.( oe HELPME (7-77 SS [AD 1959 by WEA Service, inc. T.M. Reg, a | ee ee ane wer i ser a Ve tecllste tl bane Punch at Waiter Costs Mickey Cohen $4,000 : ' LOS ANGELES (AP) — A wait- er roughed up by Mickey Cohen in a Hollywood restaurant last Jan. 28 has been awarded $4,000 in damages. BRAN EU SHMILLESL. wih. 11- By Dick Cavalli __ Arthur M. Black, 30, asked for WELL, IF Wi GOING Oc + — GAY, AREN'T THOSE YOUR $50,000, He said the ex-gambler|’ woes TO THE MOON OBETIER } AAW MOON ROCKET PLANG? _) “™ struck him without warning dur- A ROCKET GO AND BUY | Ty ing a crowded reception. TO THE c Hi Qu —_ The judge said there is ‘“‘abund- ae MOON? si We, iy, 5 a ant testimony by Black that he wy, uted, S ‘A i was unable to procure work as a et satus "al Qe ie ' waiter because restaurant owners HAY Wy : A } : feared reprisal from Cohen.” oe B74) : , % Meg , F 194 : a A © ‘ Maternal Deaths Down — Sad wine J 1. "One maternal death now occurs| been eh i fn every 2,500 live births. , soaoe $ : ai + ~ 5 .. DONALD DUCK i CERTAINLY, SIR! WHEN Pale 1] 1 - g | | : on WOULD IT BE CONVENIENT? )/i 4 2 . GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn a : ——— | _ "| GRANDMA, YOU'VE q | TATE A MESS O' LITTLE Ses DOCTOR SURE [A FREE DEMONSTRATION® LY, SIR/ : HEARD THAT OLD GREEN APPLES YESTERDAY...) |CAME ON TH’ RUN T’OUR f Tq | MOUSE LAST NIGHT//