} The Weather U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast * -_ THE PONTI * Pleasant Au dim ca = ™ ae (Details on Page 2) . | F 3 4 ; 2 117th YEAR ERR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1959 —24 PAGES a, oat OR ya x * * x * * x * * ——— . x * * x * * x *&* * Stee/ Furnaces — Cooling D Industry Faces Strike Tonight as Talks Fail Management Sticks to Position Wage Hikes Would Be Inflationary NEW YORK (#) — The steel industry, saying it was sticking a finger in the dike against inflation, faced an almost certain strike at midnight tonight. Furnaces already were cooling and mill operations slowed down in anticipation of a walkout by over a half million members of the United Steelworkers of America. The steel industry stuck firmly to its position that any extra wage and other concessions would be inflationary and contrary to the nation’s interest. David J. McDonald, president of the Steelworkers Union, said pyramiding industry profit scould pay for substantial pay and other contract increases without ac- companying price boosts. In a last-ditch proposal Monday night, McDonald said the union was willing to settle for a package |~ June Job Figures Hit New All-Time Record WASHINGTON (UPI) — The government was ex- pected to report today that the number of jobholders i& the nation climbed to a record high in June. Informed sources said the monthly report by the Labor Department would show an increase of more than one million in employment and break the record of 67,221,000 set in July 1957. The jobs total in May was increase in pay and _ benefits worth 15 cents per hour in each year of a three-year contract. Steelworkers now average $3.10 per hour earnings, well ahead of most manufacturing. workers. But McDonald maintained that his members are entitled to further substantial increases. ' President Eisenhower for many months has been urging steel negotiators to be moderate. The steel industry said its position was grounded on the President's posi- tion. bd OTHER ISSUES =e There were other issue§ of man- agerial rights to mak€ eeopomies, but the central issue was ex- pressed by R. Conrad Cooper, U.S. Steel Corp. executive vice presi- dent, who is calling the shots for the entire industry: “Actually, the fundamental is- sue is the union’s determination to extract wage and benefit in- creeses of substance that would inevitably have inflationary ef- fects.” The union said the steel indus- try’s total wage bill, despite con- cessions to individual workers, actually is lower now than it was in 1958 or 1957 even though production is higher—making unit costs lower. Eisenhower three times has in- tervened in the negotiations seek- ing to keep them going and forego a strike. At his urging in late June, the union agreed to delay a strike from July 1 until tonight. Last Wednesday he asked for another, * * 12-Town Drain Progress Seen O wni Court Ruling | | State’s Top Tribunal: Removes Snags Except) * for Fund Arrangement By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Oakland County officials believe they have scored a victory in yesterday’s State Supreme Court decision on the multi-million dollar, long-awaited Twelve - Town storm sewer project, but they weren’t ready to cele- brate yet. On three of four main issues, the! high court affirmed dismissal of a} suit blocking the project, but on a fourth an objection to financing ar- rangements was allowed. “Generally speaking, at this time it appears favorable for the coun- ty,’ said Norman R. Barnard, county corporation counsel. He said the county was await- ing a copy of the court’s 19-page and review could be made ‘‘be- the county and Drain Commis- sion can take.” ‘decision. After he secures his copy opinion so that a thorough study | fore we can decide what steps | Drain Commissioner Daniel W.; Barry appeared pleased with what) he had learned so far about the some pointed questions at of the opinion, he said, he plans to meet with the county's bond at- torney, Claude H. Stevens, to chart next steps. STALLED SINCE 1956 The $44,092,000 drain—which ac-' tually will serve 14 southern Oak-! land communities and not the orig-| jinal 12—has been stopped up since 1956 when Troy, Southfield and | Royal Oak Township filed suit pro- testing their shares and the method under which'the county drainage ‘board set up the project. . * * * It calls for construction of drains to stop seasonal] flooded basements in an area bounded roughly by Eight Mile road on the south, Greenfield road on the west, John 'R road on the east, and 15 Mile (Maple) road on the north. The huge, inter-community sewer project has been in the planning stage since 1952. Legal entanglements have continued te pop up in its way since. In an unanimous opinion written AP Wirephoto STEELWORKER SOUNDS “TAPS” — Performing an opera- tion called tapping on this open hearth furnace, this steelworker may be symbolizing the start of a nationwide strike by steel unions if negotiators fail to reach an agreement by midnight to- night. This plant is one of Republic Steel's, located in Buffalo, N.Y. 66,061,000, a record for that+ month. * * * ;market. | | largely students, entering the jobs by Justice Thomas M, Kavanagh, the court affirmed in part and re- versed in part Oakland County Cir- cuit Judge H. Russel Holland’s March 1958 decision ruling in favor The sharp rise in June marked the fourth straight month that the employ- ment has increased. Much of the gain was in factory jobs, which still have not fully recovered from the-1957-58 recession. The government also will re- port that unemployment showed its usual June spurt with virtual. ly all of the increase am young people seeking jobs for the first time, * * * The seasonal June bulge lifted the unemployment total toward the four-million level, Most of the rise was attribued to young persons, Ong | 3,389,000 in May, the lowest such t *% The government counts 3S unem- ployed people without a job who are looking for one. Hence, the youngsters entering the labor mar- ket count as heavily as breadwin- ners out of work in figuring the jobless total. * * * Unemployment fell below four million in April and dropped to level since December 1957. * * * The June jump in unemployment usually works itself down over the summer as youngsters either find jobs or become discouraged and quit looking for them. Stay Alive Longer! and indefinite contract extension. which was refused by the union. Then, with all negotiating ses- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Refreshing Showers Due Here Tomorrow Pontiac area residents can ex- pect tonight and tomorrow to be pleasant with little change in tem- perature but tomorrow evening may see_showers or thundershow- ers, the weatherman said. Tonight’s low is expected to be near 64 degrees. Wednesday’s high will again rise to the upper 80's: Warm with scattered thunder- showers is Thursday's prediction. The lowest temperature in down- town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 63 degrees, The mercury rose to 87 at 1 p.m. In Tod y's Press ea . eee * Pave . . 16 County News .....+..s.00.+. .4 Editorials, ........... ee ee err ty oe 17 Obituaries .........%...... 3 GN i fisliases saves 14-15 WONG isa cca dices a TV & Radio Programs 23 Witgon, Earl .........00.65., 23 vealed that many of the top cluded in the study feare crackup more than they did of them? You needn’t be. x & & hem Steel, Campbell Soup, G year. ments with such institutions that 8 out of 10 executives ;medical care to keep them er cession. Then, why not do something about these fears before it’s too late? Heart at- tacks kill 800,000 yearly; they have left eight million Americans crippled. Will you be one Hundreds of big corporations — Bethle- General Electric — are giving their execu- tives thorough physical checkups once a The companies make regular arrange- Clinic in Rochester, Minn., Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, and the, Benjamin Franklin Clinic in Philadelphia. The Benjamin Franklin Clinic found _ victim to degenerative disease and an | early place in the obituary statistics. How can you survive your ¥uccess? By ‘starting physical checkups in your 30s or 40s to discover at an early stage those de- generative changes inthe body which give (Continued on Page 17, Col. 1) NewsFlash Herman Kierdorf, former aide to Teamsters boss James R. Hoffa, was turned down today in his appeal to the State Supreme Court of his conviction and 1 to 5 year prison sentence last fall for possession of a pistol si- lencer. The Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office was awaiting a written order of the rejection from Lansing before taking steps to turn Kierdorf over to prison authorities. , detect them. The Medical executives in- d their own a possible re- explanation of eneral Motors, as he Mayo after a day of seen needed from falling nagging wives! him? “Well, yes,” By JOHN SCALI | WASHINGTON (AP)—Vice Pres- |@ : - ident Richard M. Nixon's proposed|Khruschev, and then tour per-jfirst-hand inspection of defense visit to the Soviet Union is) haps seven other Soviet cities in areas and installations. | snarled in Soviet red tape—only a week before he is due to take off for Moscow. After two months of backstage negotiations, Soviet and American authorities have yet to agree on exactly what cities Nixon will enjoy. But top officials are confi- how much freedom his party will in time for Nixon to leave by jet airliner July 22 as scheduled, Xway: Weighmaster Uneasy Host fo Lions MONROE (® — Four powerful lions in a flimsy-looking truck gave a State Highway Department weighmaster some uneasy hours yesterday until their owner claim- ed them. Trevor Thompson, manager of the Detroit - Teledo Expressway weigh station, didn't know a trailer left with him Sunday night carried the lions until] a curious truck driver looked inside. , “Lions?” said Thompson. “What lions?” There they were, well- clawed and hungry. Thompson called the Monroe County dog warden who had a sheriff's officer stand by with a rifle “just in case’ while the big cats were fed and watered. Late yesterday William Hutchin- son, 24, claimed the beasts and drove them away for display at a summer circus at Detroit's Northland Shopping Center. F no warning. Only thorough examinations can Society of the State of New York tells us that all the organs in the body are so closely linked that a minor problem in one is likely to have serious, even life- shortening, effects on the body as a whole. * * * After your annual checkup — and this Is the most important part of it — you should receive a summary of what was found, an what this can mean to your | body as a whole, and advice on what you can do about it. NAGGER OR HELPMATE? ae Much that can be done dépends on you. Perhaps even more depends upon your wife. All too often, the tense husband returns | nervous strain to be greeted by a nagging wife. The husband is unable to relax. .This subjects him to a tension that eventually breaks him:down in health and spirit. Henpecking is a ‘great contributor: to ulcers and high blood pressure. : < 2 FF Overambitious wives, complaining wives, Did you really take your hus- band for better or worse when you married you may say. “But I just (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) | i Why Do You Rush to Your Own Funeral? By LELORD KORDEL Installment Two A recent poll by a business magazine re- 7 fo HEALTH material fot his popular books, and nutrition. HOW ABOUT IT, HOFFA? — Newsmen hurl Teamsters president James R. Hoffa outside the old Senate visit, how Jong, he will stay and dent these problems will be settled EXPERTS AT WORK — Lelord Kordel, author of the. provocative 20-part series, “Stay Alive Longer!” now running in The Pontiac Press, spends several hours each day organizing Office Building witness before t testify for the f Union Nixon's Trip to Soviet Union | All Tangled Up in Red Tape Prospects are he will visit Mos-! cow, talk with Premier Nikita) ‘an unprecedented good will visit, lasting about two weeks. | Most authorities blame the pre- | sent uncertainty on Soviet bureau- icratic delay rather than on any Kremlin effort to surround the vice president's stay with impos- sible conditions. * * * Another important factor, they said, may be Moscow’s desire to make sure that Nixon, as well as the nearly 100 persons accompany- ing him, can be accommodated in first class style in some of the Despite this, officials are plain- ly growing impatient at the Soviet delay in answering some impor- tant questions Nixon has raised in connection with his trip. * * * These include: 1. Will Nixon be allowed to tour he wants to visit instead of the usual tourist attractions? 2. Will the 70 newsmen accom- panying him be allowed to report his activities’ without Soviet cen- sorship, as Nixon insists? 3. Will Nixon and his party be allowed to use his own American jet planes during their travels in- side the U.S.S.R. as Nixon has proposed? * * * Authorities are hoping the So- ‘viets will give quick and satisfac- tory answers, The return to Mos- cow of Deputy Premier Frol R. Kozlov ‘after a warm official wel- come during his American trip; may hasten favorable Kremlin re-/| plies, ' The Soviets have agreed to al- |low Nixen to tour some of the articles and lectures on health remote areas they hope to visit. | some of the closed defense areas) AP Wirephote today as he awaits his call as a he Senate Rackets Committee to ourth time before the group. ; areas he has in mind. But they appear to be balking at allowing He Laughed, She Shot Him Rochester Lumber Man in Fair Condition; Wife Suffers From Shock | , A wealthy Rochester lumber ldealer who reportedly laughed at ‘his wife when she pointed a pistol at him was in fair condition to- day at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with bullet wounds of the arm iand abdomen. | } Charles Dillman, 38, of 6000 N. | Rochester Rd., was shot last | night through the upper arm, the bullet traveling through hig in- | testine and kidney region and lodging near his spleen. His wife, Mabel, 47, was at the hospital suffering from shock. Oakland County sheriff's depu- ties were holding her under police guard for investigation of assault with intent to commit murder. * * * Dillman, who was found by the family doctor lying in a pool of blood on the plush carpet of an upstairs bedroom, is part owner of Dillman and Upton, Inc., a Rochester lumber company. In a brief statement to Deputy George R. Enners, the distraught wife said her husband had beat her. “I shot once thinking he'd jump. Then I shot twice more. He only laughed at me. Then I shot him in the arm,”’ she was quoted as saying. “I should have got him right in the middle but I love him too much,” she said. The shooting took place in the’ ionable $100,000 tri-level home. The occasion was the seventh anniver- sary of their first date together, deputies said. The couple has been married 614 years. She told deputies that she had given him a new white Impala convertible as an anniversary present. “I was going to give him (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Rains Flood Kyushu TOKYO @®—Heavy rains on the, southern Japanese jstand of Kyushu brought floods and land- slides today in which 9 Japanese were killed and 14 were missing. At some places 16 inches had fallen since Monday. Good Luck Didn’t Work NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. @— Police caught two boys wading into the- water on the brink of Niagara. Falls Monday night to by tourists. The boys, whose names were withheld, - were turned over to their parents. ‘ " ‘ } They had collected 34 cents, upstairs bathroom of their fash-! retrieve ‘good luck pennies fossed | Cites Back Fees as Motive for Switch Attempt Jimmy Claims He Tried to Stay Out of Plan of New York Lawyer WASHINGTON (UPI) — Teamster President James R. Hoffa sw@e today that New York attorney Bartley C. Crum masterminded a move to have union mon- itor Godfrey P. Schmidt re- sign in exchange ‘for $105,- 000 in back legal fees. Hoffa told the Senate Rackets Committee he tried to remain aloof from the ef- forts. He said they were based on Crum’s desire to replace Schmidt as a mon- ; itor and to share in his fees. Hoffa's. testimony, based partly on ‘‘assumption,”” was in conflict in some respects with the story Crum told the committee yester- day. Crum testified that on Hoffa's behalf, and with Hoffa’s approv- al, the fee-for-resignation offer was advanced by President Har- ry Bridges and Secretary-Treas- urer Louis Goldblatt of the International "s and Warehousemen’s Union (ILWU). Hoffa, in his fourth and possibly final committee appearance, said it was his guess that Crum made the proposal to Bridges and Gold- blatt. He said Crum had known both men since 1934. He said “Crum apparently ‘shopped around'’’ and made this approach because the Teamsters and Longshoremen were discuss- ing a pact to avoid jurisdictional | disputes. * * * Hoffa acknowledged that Bridges and Goldblatt talked to him about Schmidt's fee a number of times. Ile said this was after they first discussed it with Crum in July, 1958. But he said he told them jeach time to refer Crum to Team- ster Lawyer Edward Bennett Williams, “Apparently Bartley Crum’s le- gal fee was contingent on the fact that he would be able to collect for Schmidt his fee,’ Hoffa said. RED CHARGES When Hoffa remarked that Crum had “a very fluid background,” committee counsel Robert F. Ken- nedy asked what he meant. Hoffa said Crum ‘“‘has been connected with many organizations, so-called Communist front, Communist background organizations” and had ‘‘represented many individ- uals - dealing with Communist backgrounds.” . “That's shocking,’’ Kennedy ob- served. “You know back. Chairman John L. McClellan (D-Ark) wanted to know why Bridges had any interest in the matter. Hoffa replied that it was “prob- ably friendship with Crum, be- cause Crum cannot collect his fee unless Schmidt collects his fee.’ “This has presented kind of a puzzle,"” McClellan said. “I’m try- ing to follow different leads on it, to see where they lead us to. What would be the moving cause?”’ ~*~ * * . Hoffa said he could “only im- agine it was the past relationship” of Crum and Bridges and Gold. blatt. . Hoffa said it got to a point where Goldblatt brought up Schmidt's fees each time they met to dis- cuss Teamster-Longshoremen prob- Jems. , Hoffa said Crum met with Wil liams last October to discuss the fees. The two lawyers, he said, met |with him at Teamster headquar- ters and “Crum told me that he ‘would like to become a monitor.”’ WON’T VARY “T told him,” Hoffa said, “that whether he was a monitor or any- body else we would take the same ; i it,” Hoffa snapped - > } f°] l | 14/1959) | | y 4, vio ae 24 - aj Accuse Wants Germans nation’s weather in Discussions Western Ministers Meet to Discuss Requirement of Soviet Official GENEVA (AP) — The Western ministers accused Soviet Foreign Minister Andrej Gromyko today of obstructionist tactics with his demand that German representa- tives be included in secret Big Four talks They said he was slowing down negotiations for a Berlin agreement * * * Secretary of State Christian Herter ahd the foreign ministers of Britain, France and West Ger- many met for an hour and 40 min- utes this morning at Herter’s headquarters on the “tactics for the remainder of the conference,’ a U.S, spokesman announced. * * * Their chiefs immediate problem is what to do about Gromyko’s unexpected bid to win new West- ern recognition for Communist East Germany. Asst. Secretary of State Andrew H. Berding said ‘‘no initiative has yet been taken by the West on that subject’—that none of the Western ministers has made effort to get Gromyko to drop his requirement * * * German representatives did not take part in any of the informal. secret sessions in the first Six weeks of the conference. They sat in the formal meetings as advis- ’ ers Gromyko declared it was unjust to exclude the Germans, and said this error of the opening six weeks should be corrected Herter, Britain's Selwyn Lloyd and French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville in- stantly rejected this * * * ta66 yyxyyx Big Four U.S. officials said the problem might be solved by dropping se- cret talks as even loosely organ- ized gatherings. Instead there would be a series of dinners, luncheons or teas that would bring the four foreign ministers | together without German advisers) present. j * * * Whether that would be agree- able to Gromyko was not certain. One possible stumbling block was that such a system would depend on each minister in turn issuing an invitation to the others and Gromyko could well invite not only the Western Big Three but also the Germans when his turn came. _* * * As a result of the procedural | dispute, a secret session Herter) proposed for today was not sched- | uled, There is no indication when the ministers will get down to) bargaining in private. Another plenary session was called for Wednesday. Aides said one of the Western ministers probably would be de-| signated to call on Gromyko and! urge him to drop his new demand on behalf of East Germany’s satel- lite regime. * * * * | County. 7 + ? Gromyko SS ee Shows Little | Change Today — By The Associated Press The nation’s weather pattern! didn't show much change today.| * * * Fairly warm weather was the rule in most of the country. Thun-) derstorms hit areas in the Mid-| west and South and showers) sprinkled scattered sections. There | was the usual threat of afternoon) and evening showers in many) places * * * Stormiest weather during the night and early morning was in western Kansas and Nebraska and the southern Appalachians through Virginia and the Carolin-| < over * * * Widely scattered thunderstorms ‘ also rumbled along the eastern’ slopes .of the Rockies, through ne Gulf States and in parts of Neva-| da, New Mexico and southeast)|McDonald responded in a tele-;chairman of the Humphrey move- Arizona, Showers fell in coastal) ‘areas of New England. | * * * hour. Warm and humid weather con-| tinued in the southeast part of the|was inevitable because the un-| The announcement came as no but a slight cooling trend/solved issues were so complex and/surprise and started no stampedes | country | |was reported in the Southwest de- | | sert an ranged as high as 113 degrees/solve them. He Monday. They were 101 at Hanks- negotiating time via a Steel Furnaces Cool as Deadline Nears (Continued From Page One) sions suspended in a deadlock, the president again Monday urged the disputants to ‘get together, They resumed talks, mally tossed into the ring for the but got nowhere. | Besides the union's wage - wel-| fare increase demands and the industry's complete refusal to grant them were industry de-. mands for more rights to end Bret ‘the companies called labor dead-| heading and featherbedding and! other alleged wasteful labor costs. McDonaii denied flatly that his union members are loafers or stand in the way of industry econ- omy moves, The union proposed a two-year study of the problem. - But Cooper said the industry needs | a solution now | Eisenhower said in Washington | that plenty of time remained to) reach a peaceful stee] settlement. | gram to the White House saying | a deal could be concluded in an Cooper. however, said a strike) important that there was insuf-. region where temperatures ficient time to consider and re-contenders, The 48-year-old chairman of the Senate disarma- proposed more contract, ville, Utah, and 100 at La Junta, }extension—a proposal flatly re-| Colo., and Miles City, Mont. Area Youngsters Aid 45 Sen. Humphrey’s Hat complete. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY of Slowing Talks in Presidential Ring WASHINGTON (UPI)—Sen. Hu-| Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass), bert H. Humphrey's hat was for-'a front-runner among_ potential Democratic nominees, told a re- porter the Humphrey camp's an- tion today by two Minnesota col- nouncement would make ‘“‘no leagues. ichange”’ in his plans to defer any It was the first announced cam- forma] declaration until about the paign for the presidency. lend of the year. Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy and | ‘This indicates the Humphrey Gov. Orville L. Freeman jointly , people are stepping up their announced their co-chairmanship activity,” he said. “Right now of a “Humphrey for President” I'm slowing down.” organization just a year in ad- Kennedy explained that except vance of the Democratic conven- for an August AFL-CIO convention tion in Los Angeles. speech in Portland, Ore., he will ‘We believe it important to con- do no speaking outside of Washing- duct a pre-convention campaign ton until mid-September. for an office of such vast impor-! “I believe, as does the gover- tance to the nation and to the ror,’’ said McCarthy, ‘that Sen. world,” they said in a statement.|Humphrey is the best qualified Lt. Gov. Karl F. Rolvaag of Min-|candidate among the leaders of nesota Was named executive vice-|our party, and that he can most effectively carry the Democratic Party position through the eam- paign to victory.” A former mayor of Minneapolis, Humphrey comes up for re-elec- tion to the Senate in 1960. He was elected to his first term in 1948 by other Democratic presidential and was re-elected in 1954. He is Democratic presidential nomina- ment. Campaign offices will be opened in St. Paul this week and later in other cities, the co-chair- men said. Humphrey had indicated months/ment subcommittee and serves on ago he would’ make his decision on the Foreign Relations, Agriculture Hoffa Blames Plot on lawyer Crum (Continued From Page One) Schmidt would fesign and Schmidt would be paid?” Kennedy asked. “Crum himself made the state- ment that he thought Schmidt would be out and he would be a monitor,” Hoffa responded. * * * Williams, who unexpectedly cast himself in the role of a witness ito challenge Crum’s testimony yesterday, sat beside Hoffa at the hearing. The committee began its session an hour earlier than usual in hopes of making up for lost time caused iby the Williams-Crum tiff. kw © & aN The Day in Birmingham %s Pastor, Girl, Hurt on Tour, Arriving Home Tonight BIRMINGHAM — A Birming-|Bloomfield Hills, 2190 N.°. Wood- ham minister and a 17-year-old member of his congregation, who were injured slightly in an auto- mobile accident near Clayton, N. M., were expected to arrive back in Birmingham late this evening! sters, The $-to-ll-year-old chil at the close of a 4,500-mile study; dren also are splashing about tour. | in a new swimming pool. * * * The Rev. Robert W. Gibson Jr., minister to youth of the First Pres- byterian Church of Birmingham, and Lois Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Johnson of 4918 Broomfield Lane, Bloomfield Town- The daily program includes dra- matics, dancing, arts and crafts, and fencing. A special picnic is held each Friday, After the conflicting statements by Williams and Crum Monday, | McClellan observed that someone | “varied from’ the truth.” He or-| dered transcripts of the testimony sent to the Justice Department, to| Federal Judge F. Dickinson Letts! and the Board of Monitors. Idle Pay Mess No Better Today Sen.. Smeekens Gets No Assurance State Could Receive Funds WASHINGTON #-— State Sen. whether to become an active candi- and Government Operations Com- date about midsummer. ‘mittees. jected by the union. Teachers’ Reading Study By MAX E. SEMON Forty-five children from the Pon- MK 14 Uac area are giving up a- month aq" of theif summer vacation to act as | human guinea pigs for teachers at) Michigan State University Oakland. | | And, according to Dr. Harry T. Hahn. director of instruction for 'the Oakland County Board of Edu- ‘cation, the experiments are profit-, ing both teachers and pupils. | The teachers are enrolled in a | Michigan State University grad- | uate teaching course offered at the MSUO Continuing Education Center. They have spent two weeks diagnosing reading prob- lems of students and are current- ly learning about remedial read- ing measures, Most of the teachers taking the course are employed in Oakland The youngsters were recom- mended to MSUO by local school officials as students with reading problems. They range from third graders to high school seniors. * * * The course offers a unique op- portunity for the teachers to put textbook theories into use before trying them out in the classroom. “It's the best ‘way for teachers to learn their shortcomings,” said Hahn, who is the course instruc- tor. “These teachers are able to find out what books, materials and techniques will help poor read- “Tape-recordings give the chil-! dren a chance to hear what they he “and arouses their interest. pointed out, “Reading, after all, is really talk written down.’’ Creative writing encourages students to tuild their vocabulary, but they need a reason to write. ‘‘There- fore, the paper,’’ Hahn said. There's nothing unusual about students with reading problems, he said. ‘‘English, if you think about ‘important factor in whether he, it, is among the more complex lan-! don’t have the reading habit the guages,’’ he pointed out. children probably won't.” “But the problems can be over-| Although many factors may come.” cause a student to do poorly, the ‘one who can't read has only a John P. Smeekens of Michigan says ‘he has been unable to get definite jassurance his state will be able 'to obtain federal funds to extend its unemployment compensation program. Smeekens, in Washington for that specific purpose, made the state- ment yesterday. He said he has been unable to get the assurance from the Labor Department. The Coldwater Republican said he would “continue a marathon series of meetings” with depart- ment officials to clear up con- fusion over whether Michigan applying for the money. has missed the deadline for Because a child's home life is an, livery aim chance” /of parcess ti 1.| School, according to Hahn. wants to read, parents of the chi “A poor reader will do poorly,” dren in the MSUO course are kept ; : ; ; he said. aware of their youngsters’ prog- “But educators are becoming ress and aes ae frequent} aware of the need for remedial COETENCES WHE Teacners. reading measures, and more and “Children whose parents read more teachers are returning to a lot are liable to do the same,” | school] to learn how they can help Hahn said, ‘“‘and if the parents | their students lick the problem.” But James T. O'Connell, under secretary of labor, told a newsman there was no reason for Smeekens to be confused. He said the de- partment knows of ‘‘no reason why they can’t get the money as soon as unctiean pemves @ proper law.” poke The passage of a bill to extend the state’s temporary unemploy- ment compensation program has been deadlocked in the state Legis- lature. Smeekens issued a_ statement saying the congressional legisla- tion setting up the extension pro- gram carries a June 30 termina- tion date, while a Sept. 30 deadline appears in the bills appropriating funds for the program. Shoots Mate When He Laughs at Her (Continued From Page One) a Corvette but he said he didn’t want one,” she wept. The couple had returned home at about 9:30 p.m. When she said she wanted to go out for dinner he beat. her, she told deputies. A housekeeper, Bessie Ramsey, whose bedroom was directly be- , low the Dilimans’, said “I heard him beat her and then heard three shots.”’ She said Mrs. Dillman ran down- stairs and screamed, “I shot Chuck. Come and help me.” * * * The wife said she got the .22 ——— caliber automatic pistol from a A thief who broke into the'suitcase in her closet. It was al- Springdale Park Golf Course pro- ready loaded. Enners said the fessional shop early this morning|\woman had _ bruises around her should be well-supplied to play ajmouth and both eyes. lot of golf this summer. Dillman staggered from the Missing when Birmingham Po- bathroom to the bedroom where he lice investigated the breaking and |C°llapsed next to his bed. entering at 5:48 a.m. were 2 In a statement to ice her dozen golf balls valued at $139. | personal physician, _ Edgar The thief pried a padlock from! 4- Geist Jr. ef Rochester, said the door in order to gain entry,| he had been treating her for according to Det. Lt. Merlin Holm-| high blood pressure and stomach quist of the Birmingham Depart-| disorder. ment. ship, were with 3 adults and 16 young persons touring Presbyter- ian Church Institutions in the Southwest when the accident oc- curred. The condition of both is “fine,’’ according to the Rev, Robert Graham, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Birming- -ham, who talked to Rev. Mr. Gibson via telephone last eve- ning. f The Rev. Mr. Graham was not certain of the extent of either’s injuries, but reported that both were minor in nature. * * *x Both were hospitalized. in Clay- ton Friday night and Saturday, and were released Sunday, Mr. Graham said. “Rev. Gibson has been cleared of all responsibility inthe acci- dent,” he added. “IT have seen her black and blue and she has told me that he (her A total of 60 children from the, r Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills area| eye") h#s beat her,” the doctor are enjoying facilities at the Roep-| er Summer Day Camp, located at the City and Country School of Mrs. Dillman is the remarried widow of a Genera] Motors execu- |tive. Des Moines Epidemic of Polio Decreasing DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) — Health officials said today the polio epidemic here may be off, but feared the disease would increase in other parts of the etate. The epidemic here is the first jin the nation in 1959. Two rew cases were reported yesterday, bringing the total to 76 in Polk County. The disease has been reported Lots of Luck, Sheriff COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. w—AI- fred Guy, 21, escaped from jail Friday on the bicycle of the sher- iff’s daughter. Monday, Sheriff Harold. Knapp got a letter from Guy wishing him ‘‘the best of ' luck” and saying the bike had | been left in a parking lot. They found it there all right. They're still looking for Guy, who was serving a 180-day sentence for driving an unregistered vehicle. Average number of red corpus- cles in human blood is about five billion per cubic centimeter. No major roads or bridges were in 16 other counties built in western Europe for ap-|Heeran, chief of a ek ain | proximately five centuries after Department's communicable dis- P= fall of the Roman Empire |ease section, urged all Iowans to about 500 A.D. get caught up on polio shots. Why Rush "do ” (Continued From Page One) want us to live as well as all our friends That was Joan Winter’s excuse. “Charlie to Your Funeral? against disease. Fatts—and the courage and determination to use them. You can help . yourself to a healthy body, or you can face death by default. Success in living, as in American officials said they are determined not to give the East Germans any more status. The, LEARN LESSON United States, Britain, France and! And, Hahn added, the teachers West Germany do not recognize|are learning a big lesson: ‘What the Red German regime as a le-| works with one child won't nec- gitimate government. The West/essarily work with another.” agreed at the outset of.the talks) Each teacher faces a practical to let both Germanys sit at ple-| problem in finding out where the nary sessions as advisers, but that/]earner is and what he knows. was ail. ''You can’t start high and you can’t x *& * start low,"’ Hahn said. British officials said they were A teacher can help a child only. sure Gromyko would back down) by starting at his level, Hahn em- from his new demand rather than! phasized. tie up the conference more than| GIVEN SPELLING TESTS ; 24 to 48 hours. American officials) All of the students have been were less certain, igiven spelling quizzes, written as- * * * isignments and word association Despite Gromyko's procedural tests in an effort to find the root obstruction, some prospect for a of their problems. stopgap Berlin agreement and a . - summit meeting was seen in the) “BY asking the kids to laa Soviet diplomat’s speech Monday.) Poems and stories, the teachers = | get an idea of what words give The Weather | the students trouble, which _ words they mispell and the size _ of their vocabularies,” Hahn said. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report © Spelling quizzes are often the = eae ehuage Se eepertaty. wen tipolt to a poor reader’s prob- today he variate ings fens tian lem, Hahn stated. “A student who much temperature change. Low — can't spell a word often doesn't . Bigh temorrow 88. Winds becoming ‘ - A east. to southeast 12-10 miles temorrew. recognize it when it appears in print.” - Despite the summer heat, he Wind velocity § mp.hn. said, the youngsters are enjoy- ing their part in the university) course. ers. Today in Pontiac ao temperature preceding 8 a.m At 8 am.: Direction: East Sun sets Tuesday at 8.08 pm Sun rises Wednesday at 5 (08 a m x oon rises Tuesday at 2:19 pm sets Wednesday at 1.06 am “And many of them aren't poor = | Downtown wom peretares readers as was first believed,” é a.m 6am 63 3 laom.. 69 «12m as Hahn said. | 8 a.m.. 72 lpm , RT _ . § am 76 “These kids just haven't had 10 a.m... . 60 any desire to read. Once they’re properly motivated, they get on 8 the right track Monday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature Lowest temperature 5 ny Mean iauaperivars ; . 3 Several of the teachers upon Weather—Sunny finding out the youngsters’ hob- bies have served up books on their One Year Ago in Pontiac . we sports, biographies, Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather—Rain - a interests --12 science, animals. | “Given a reason to read, these eee rg Tee children will want to read. They'll 104 in 1936 49 in 1950 use their skills. Monday's Temperature Chart | “The question often is not Bhomarcke 94 @f Memonis® a8 Giwhether a studerit can read — but ' Brownsville 92 172 Miami Beach 88 177 ES us : Bu fate & 4 Milwauee i ‘ DOES he read,” Hahn said Charleston nea s “ Chicago I 6 New Orleans “ 14 sanatpla — Rag in- Cincinna ew Yor - & ungste fi- Clevelan 80 66 Omaha gael =; . Denver 92 62 Peliston 77 42) serted. se beg ¥ 61 Phoenix 108 83 . ‘wey < ba 5 Pittsburgh I } Other projects which sparked Gr Rapics #2 $8 8 Francisco 69 $4|interest among the students have Renenton os oe G. Bie Marie 14 Sibeen the tape-recording of a play Kansas City 83 72 Tampa oo 7 they wrote themselves and. the oe = a & Washington as publication of a newspaper. . ~ le \ % % : : ; Peas a ‘ HOW WORDS SOUND — This 15-year-old youth listens intently to an explanation of word sounds by William Doggett, principal of the Twin Beach school in Walled Lake. Many students’ reading problems are caused by failing to per- ee BE RE Be Ee Ee TAKES EYE TEST — A nine-year-old Claw- son pupil peers! through an instrument known as a telebinocular and identifies the figures and ob- jects he sees to Dr. Harry T. Hahn, director of instruction for the Oakland County Board of Education. The youth is one of 45 area young- } . , | ceive the sound of words, parts of words, or vowels. Doggett is one of 45 teachers receiving training at MSUO in diagnosing and correcting reading problems. Recordings are played to teach various sounds to the children. Pontiac Press Photos sters in a special course for teachers at Michigan State University Oakland, Watching is another area pupil. The machine helps determine whether a student's reading problem is. caused by. visual difficulty, i _t wants me to be well dressed. And he loves a nice home as much as I do.” But Charlie didn’t have time to enjoy his wife or his home. To keep up with her in- creasing demands, he worked far into the night. He ignored his twinges 0° indigestion and laughed off the shortness of breath. After his sudden death Joan said: “I wish I still had the choice. It wouldn’t be hard to decide which I'd rather live on — my hus- band’s income or his life insurance.” Charlie, like all husbands, needed time to be lazy. He needed the peace of mind that comes from being able to meet bills on time without lying awake at night fig-— uring out how to do it. He needed a wife to stand between him and too much pressure, a home filled with love and har- mony. Helpmate, is a word that has gone out of fashion. Too bad, isn’t it? Because that is precisely what a wife should be. A combina- tion of mother, friend, companion, lover— and. dietitian. WHAT’S YOUR WIFE’S N. Q.? Good nutritional habits can improve your health from poor to good, from good to optimum. Strengthen your body’s resistance to disease and you increase its capacity for repair. ; A wise wife would not feed her overworked husband an indigestible, high-fat diet. She’d know that the fat, by turning into excess cholesterol, could clog his blood vessels and choke up his coronary arteries. The food we eat sustains our very life. But how many wives and mothers know the foods that are good or bad for their family? Test your wife on her N.Q.—nutrition quotient. Most women know the latest styles, but they lack the knowledge they need to feed a husband properly for his ordeal in the workaday world. Remember Satchel Paige? He was still a winning major-league pitcher when he was almost 50. Here, in his own homespun words, is what he has to say about fond and about how he achieved a vigorous middle age. On the one: “Avoid fried meats, which angry up the blood.” As to the other: “If your stomach | disputes you, lie down and pacify it with cool thoughts.” That’s good advice at any age. Knowledge‘is our weapon jin the fight $ ‘ ty any job, depends upon you. You can achieve what Dr. Alfred Adler, the famed Austrian psychiatrist, called “the human being’s power to turn a minus into a plus.” Eddie Cantor learned how to do this. In the stock crash of 1929 he lost $2,500,000. He laughed his worries away and started over again. Now, after a heart attack, he still re- fuses to be defeated. He'll have no truck with tensions. He takes long walks every day, con- tinues to work, cat naps when he needs rest, and daydreams to stimulate his cre- ativity. WHY KILL YOURSELF? Dr. Robert Collier Page tells us that the average man of 65 is actually older than his chronological age would suggest. A man should begin to taper off earlier in life to avoid the stresses of tension, the forerunners of heart disease. * * * As you grow older, live within your physical budget: have regular examinations to guard against illness, avoid nutritional deficiencies —and enjoy a healthy, happy old age. Now an octogenarian, former President Herbert Hoover takes excellent care of his health. After suffering a gall bladder attack at 53, he cut fats and starches out of his diet, and is trimmer now than he was in his early 50s. He has a complete physical checkup every six months, and does all he can to keep himself fit. Each day he tops the benefits of a good night’s sleep with an early morning walk. He takes frequent vacations and refuses to let worry or frustration wear him down. If you weigh 50 pounds too,much by the time you are 50 your life expectancy is re- duced by 50. per cent. Overweight of 10 per cent or more puts a strain on the whole sys- tem. Improperly fed, overweight bodies in- vite invasion by chronic disease. = * . Why should you kill yourself? | Science tells us how to take pogitive steps to safeguard health, to prolong life. Will you listen? ‘ | eBay Renate tna 8, aka eds , Tomorrow: ‘Are you asking for trouble? ‘What you eat may determine your success ~—or lack of it! \ ee ~~) Wine Je EIGHT , ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESD. AX. JUL v Vey9se \ 7? Flight to Chirp About {was discovered in the /wing tip ie, Hollywood Firedlince Will Investigate First Jaycee Fellowship 14 Mile Railrgad Profits 2% »#s made a profit every 9 em tank ofa Super Constellation. The \s - : except 1934. Fifteen employes | ‘in City Planning Awarded) sumur. Ns. W—The Rah-| ae OTIS AIR FORCE BASE, Mass.|discovery was made only a few # D S T3 i! keep its three diesel locomotives 1 ‘hours after the pera Set had re-| hag g y og’: ‘a m an : ~ Valley Railroad, only: 14 running over the all-freight line (UPI)—The DETROIT (UPI) —. The wey 8 : eg Ems PI The newly-fashioned nest tumed from an air defense mis-| : M firse ules long, Was founded in 1897 between here and Roselle Park. * . {a ic Cod i Hi S d Air ort Tieu fellowship in comprehensive city : : of a _ pair ) Cape Ca Bciniun lows 'sion, ee is , Fame Right in 1S tri e planning offered by the United & , aS a * FIRST WITH THE FINEST - States Junior Chamber of Com- a < BOB THOMAS But Sam still has the homey Federal Aviation Man Hey ae ae ors . : a : Ee z : te-TV Writer tolich, as evidenced by his reunion i j FD ocd Poel Sa NA ME $ Fi PON fAC Owes w) tee lt with eather artis - Denver Disturbed at Sightseers C. Gerhard, 27. member of the § 2OUTM END URION LAKE BOAR non 'aei an EM EWee . : HOLLYW ) (AP)—You ee : uu Lubes anoli ‘i >. « CG % Vyeares! . DRE NA “I be | aay, pleased to know that success 4ppearance, They gave each othe in Recent Emergency ving a aie ae dae 2 TONITE a %- as . es Al Pe ee ~~ — Mission, It Was announced today. hE 5-4500 =~ av hasn't spoiled Sam the shaggy th oar sheepdog at , President F be: a F a BOTH IN COLOR — THEY’RE TERRIFIC! . ? sion oO oy: stomping on. their NEW YORK iAP) — The Fed daycee Presiden tobert ark, nad or “4 MORT HH? TELE Ra ~ aoe. front paws ° eral A : ‘ . , . ia in making the announcement, said ~ : A RACY, M-G-M presents @ Few animals have caught the eval Aviation Agency aS an the fellows a RIOTOUS NEW DEBBIE REYNOLDS = OPEN 7:15 P. M. SHOW STARTS AT DUSK public fancy as fast as Lillibrad * * * nounced it will investigate reports the fellowship — wor th about ~ COMEDY HIT! a Sammy's Shadow. latest and livest! Koehler wouldn't say that Sam of widespread confusion on the sag ~ was etlabitabed recently a , , TONY RANDALL a TONIGHT . of the long list of Disney animaj Was the brightest dog he had ground during preparations for on recommendation of the Jay- 5 ee bias abs: Ns, SAUL pous! LAS a WE E D stars. He's the big bear of an trained, but the trainer admitted landing a crippled jet airline: cees professional advisory coun. | ES oe a . DN AY - ae ‘omped Sam can be uncanny at times At the same time the Port of Ci on community development to g + si , . ,English sheepdo that romped > : t ze PPP POPPE PEEP IPP PPP PPE LD EE PIECE AIA Heavier’ the Sewer hit, “The “The great factor about Sam New York Authority, which runs help meet a critical need for highly @ Pig < The Mailing wie H : : 2 «6s FW ATTICTUEFI FIRCT RIN 2? ' Sh aggy Dog.” . iis his emotional stability and re- Idlewild Airport, said the same trained city planners. - ; “ip Sy inEMASCOPE and METROCOLOR fg y § é fn . om, aw . 7 t q EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN 4 silience, Koehler added. That thing is bound to happen again.; Gerhard, a native of Milwauke ey es 5 earn = FECD CLAR > s > | 4 itive of Milwaukee . v3 s\ oo vat rang ED CLARK a | Pe eepanaaanannaaanaaaaaannaaaaaanaaaaae Sant basa et chane see a bit since'is the most important thing about, The Port Authority reported Wis., will resign from the Min- ~ ys meres ERTL a he became a star,’ reports his training a dog, especially in that 50,000 thrillseekers headed neapolis C > e C i : @ : ‘ainer, Bill Koehler Hf ; motto . . Y pol ity Planning Commis- ™ ; sere THE SUSAN NEVER BLAZED Ong Fe +9 A MORE SAVAGE SAGA! frauner, i BLOEMIET. ae No Movies They've got to remember for the airport when news bulle- sion Sept. 1 and enter University ® & £6 | es . 4 5 * : . ae — Pela . S what they're supposed to do de- tins on television and radio dis- of Wisconsin at M idison to study ie . "> / : 4AYWA AAD » wer ae | we k @ Situation Sam spite all kinds of distractions closed that the airliner, with 115 for his master’s degree in city & a | pt 4 gocs: Rong wiih WM: ee * * pne:sons aboard, was circling the p) a ° . “ s oS ; | planning F eee eS Se a a am was ress Se “Intelligence is not as important field and would make an emet : te, ag 28 ¥ = JEFF Calif, ial ae _ " " ; Bas in a dog as stability, Id rather gency landing with damaged land Al R C - ments, but Koehler filled me in Jeng aa - ser tr g ing gear $s ne » : ,._, spend three times longer training !M£ & ease Cruze et é on the ‘Vital statistics on his a dog if ] knew that he would be After four hours the big Pan 8 J TECHNICOLOR nd career | . able to perform the trick no American World Airways plane MONTREAL The Montreal g REMARKABLE . hart an 4 Born fo “Norval Pride King _ matter what was going on around came down safely early Sunday Alouettes announced the release @ s BEREAN Fy ek OS ae hen nts ywQa ee a ces rh B cht fa him, Sam is that way, He goes The pilot said later that the 4.000 09 Waivers of end Buddy Cruze, a ~ R. a | suo at enver, Colo) Poupnt FOr lalong: with) it veople near the runway were the {freshman imporg to the Big Four AY —ALSO— —STARTS. $500 by Addie Anderson of Rialto. ee _ iorext menace he had to face. Football Gna” Cruze an alum. = PENNYP KER é - ! Discovered by Koehler in his’ eee : ; ; ee ee ‘ ; : > said hundre Ol have been nus of the Univer: { Ten- = | THURSDAY! Credits echoel if Ran Keir Jelke’s Wife Bae He said nundreds could: have beeniee a niversity of Tet. %j SSS SSE SSSSRER RRS RREER eee ds en. Studios killed if the airliner had overrun' nessee who played briefly with the : 52 Best Picture Awards eae a ant meen te Suit for Divorce the crowd Chicago Bears of the National Feat jonll ARLE RS att A ae The federal investigation was Football League. came to eature | e rs | %i é é HaBue, ame the Als P | All kinds of things have been) ygfaAMI. Fla. (AP) — Minot. : ; co : nid NAL ALL, ‘ : announced by James T_ Pyle, de- after two years in the United Starts & World-Wide Honors happening to sam since the ONE (Mickey ) Jelke oleomargarine nutvy FAA administrator. in Wash- Siates At m) on Thru ‘ 7-20 MICHAEL TODD'S jhit, He acted in a Gale Storm TV heir, is accused in a divorce peti- ineton Monday. “I was. disturbed at 7: aq | Pend ae He guested “ arog ence tion of cruelty by staying out at +4 hea» that so many peonle we Lect Ti Tonit Thurs & 9:20 the aK. appeared < > DISNCY- nig . 1 the rt times Tonite wor € e appeare i ve iS! night llawed on the runway. It sound - 7 le nd opening and the Coliseum * * * ie bad management and we will “TOM THUMB” oa" THE BOOK THAT ROLLICKED TWO CONTINENTS ISA NBO aayS fireworks show. Sylvia Eder Jelke filed the ac- jook into it.” he said . a ROMANTIC RIOT ON THE SCREEN! : “He iooke d ri and saw ar tion Monday in Circuit Court. She ; DECKS RAN RED” ORIGINAL —U CUT those people in the Coliseum and ,.peq custody of her son, John . AT POPULAR PRICES figured they had come to see another child expected to be born FAN Smashes Window FILMED ON Children Under 12 FREE mm said Noehles a he gave ine weeks, Le support for her- jn Singer Fabian’s Car LOCATION wm WS Usua greeting = UOl. solf : Tho pa sai. Woof —- three bara” self and children _. IN THE WOO ng OU Usles Wes The Jelkes were married in 1954, LOS ANGELES tAPi—An e after Jelke had been on trial in ciled fan smashed the window o STARTS “WEDNESDAY . HAYSTACK! a sensational New York vice case.)a car and eave rock ‘n’ roll sinver SS RR ty SRS WD, WS, WE GA CE. EE BD, A , CE VL) WE WEES. SER UU MES OE 0 OD ET A I ee EY AS AY GY GY A He was sentenced in 1955 to two Fabian a slight ent over his richt t- 2 ¥ : to three years imprisonment on a eve Monday nicht, police report- ‘ =7T E E : ; a= off a olane at Internat ILLS NS ai i* { " ie — 2435 Dixie Hwy, hon - SOLID ENTERTAINMENT dollar fortune when he becomes A’cnert, Seve hondeed p } = é 30 years old in November tery surrounded the auto and of- i ; Pa a EYNOLDS tay RANDALL eux DOUGLAS Veyys Bissell, Inc. Official Dies °° Fabian came West to work in a abian €: . work ini Saal “ ¥ ” | of Heart Attack on Trip) movie Pe COLOR by DELLE The Mating Game CINEmaS COPE GRAND RAPIDS uw — Percy - W Nickel, i ff ‘jal { Biss Ih. | Cool | att ao ‘ ae herr DON MURRAY RICHARD EGAN mer Grand Rapids news papet LEE REMICK - PATRICIA OWENS LAST sports editor, died Tuesday in At —PLUS— DAY! anaes FIRST TIME SHOWN INA Psy DRIVE-IN THEATER » + PHONE KL, 2-485! > OAK AND: MODERNLY L CONDITIONED Features Today at 1:00-3:15-5:15 7:30-9:45 lantic City, N. J on a business | trio. He suffered a heart attack Nickel, 63, had been with the Bissell firm nearly 30 years. He was named its director of public relations this year. Before joining the firm, Nickel had served thr> vears as sports editor for the Grand Rapids Press. -He was a native of Three Rivers, Mich. Fed MocMURRAY Jean HAGAN = PLUS in COLOR Floating Crane to Save SABU | and the avy’s Test Missiles | M AGIC RING CHINA LAKE, Calif. (AP)—The Navy has disclosed a giant float- ; : ~ ing crane which will catch dummy Polaris missiles used in under- VERNE + Directed by MICHAEL ANDERSON ON EARTH | 8 water test launchings and permit AT POPULAR PRICES —— them to be used again and again, ’ = DRIVE-IN CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE 1000 Wonders! 1000T hrills! ; l _The crane, called Operation | ; “THEATRE SD det ctl Mla MEET oss Ts Se a Se A 2a Woh, Uh, ER 0, PA ES, - Z BING CROSBY — DEBBIE REYNOLDS In “SAY ONE FOR ME” with ROBERT WACNER TOMORROW Picture Awards MICHAEL TODD'S and World-Wide Honors BY a “re DAVID NIVEN Lp | ov CANTINFLAS 5 Und the ROBERT NEWTON ays SHIRLEY MacLAINE 4 80 a Featuring 44 “Cameo” Stars a THE GREATEST SHOW Screenplay by JAMES POE, JOHN FARROW and S.J. PERELMAN © From the Classic by JULES | } 52 Best 3 ) . Paul Newman FA AR A A A A A A ce ees aes eer ae ee" Of dollars,” the U.S. Naval @f § bare Roan | he Youn SS SS ee en re rn 882" 65t station eae cio he | MOST TREMENDOUS HC € Philadelphians’ wa asias | Ga STARTS TOMORROW ,,, BLUE SKY |§— = — Ye EXCLUSIVE IST RUN REGULAR Bh ame = DIRECT FROM DETROIT HERCULEAN ENTERTAINMENT PRICES Haks Children’ Under 12 Free THE TEN Feature Starts at 8:45 COMMAN DMENTS Come as Late as N 9:30 and Still See cumaiyoR ek a Complete Show! HESTON BRYNNER Fishhook, will save “many mii- | | | | | | | | | | | | | ! JOSEPH E. LEVINE presents best-s dato) ancelg-ar- me upper-crust bare the raw flesh : | ‘Shale lsigal-r- , Zo. |e THOUSANDS! ’ Costin DRIVE-IN THEATER MILLIONS! THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN TRULY THE SCREEN’'S Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roads—Box Office Opens 7:30 P. M. MOST STUPENDOUS : SAGA! ; s), WOW” bp vcr NOW THE CO STARRING UNCHAINED MeO ’ } | AVEN Oe Admission | |} « wonacea ~¥¥ —_—— BARBARA RUSH « ALEXIS SMITH» BRIAN KEITH GER eee Te A GEORGE PAL Production DIANE BREWSTER. BILLIE BURKE - JOHN WILLIAMS EMERGES FROM THE RAGING RIOTS AND REVELS OF 10,000 YEARS AGO! ‘tom thumb ..tf8 colorsome/ starring RUSS TAMBLYN - ALAN YOUNG TERRY-THOMAS » PETER SELLERS JESSIE MATTHEWS JUNE THORBURN BERNARD MILES and the PYUPPETOONS with the wore of STAN FREBERG FEATURES TOMORROW AT — 1:22 — 4:02 — 6:42 — 9:22 EXTEA “ARCTIC GEESE” & COLOR CARTOON a . STRAND Bet AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT Hurry! Hurry! Last 2 Days a warm, wonderful movie for the whole A RACY, MGM presents family! RIOTOUS NEW | if ae _Borous ne DEBBIE REYNOLDS , TONY RANDALL ests PAUL DOUGLAS ‘ CINEMASCOPE ang METROCOLOR toatarting FRED CLARK with UNA MERKEL DORIS JACK eS DAY + LEMMON is clowing . ERNIE KOVACS Color! | IT HAPPENED TO Extra! Magoo Cartoon and “ 2 GREAT Tyas TU BLVIS PRESLEY BACK ONT FEATURES FOR THE FIRST TIME IN A YEAR IN HIS ‘ ) é. “LOVING YOU" & "KING 4 2a , \ ‘ r; .* gt a taal ite. WremilcYsthecta, . nif . or P . ~ ic Filmed amid Mediterranean ificence tn glorious EASTN 1@ and DYALISCOPE! REEVES Kost CANAL HURRY LAST. “IMITATION OF LIFE” HURRY TONIGHT SHOWN AT 8:30 AND 12:00 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1959 *IFTEEN Discontinue TV Signal-Stealer’ Moves of Backstops Caught by Big Lens BOSTON (AP) which has been blamed with many| suggestions that such a device) Television,|It kicked up a minor row, x * &* x *&* * Smith Leads Michigan Golfers “Miss Sharp Faces Teenager in State Opener brand new fault laid at its door-/and warn the _ step: It threatened to offer a new angle to the old game of stealing |i. y seed? games, no one seems| the catcher signals. lto know. Tom Gallery, director of| ef baseball's problems, has = be used to steal the signals, | ; wwiwetme TOUGH Test tor Sally Stuart McNeill Signs Contract With Red Wings DETROIT (# — Stuart McNeill has signed his first professional hockey contract, agreeing to terms today with the Detroit Red Wings. The 20-year-old McNeill, who is not related to the Wings’ Bill Mc- Neill, received a degree in medi- cine from McMaster University last month. He moves into the pro hockey ranks after a successful amateur career. Last season he led the Wally Fires /1 in Qualifying at Public Links Pharmacy Rallies to Top Merchants Lakeland Pharmacy overcame a 3-0 deficit to trounce the Water- ford Merchants, 12-4, in Waterford League softball action last night at Drayton Plains. Rick Jones and Jerry White each made two hits for the Pharmacy club and Roland Jaekel pitched three-hit ball. Ralph Long hurled a three-hitter and paced his team’s attack with three safe blows as Dobski’s Bar trimmed the Arrows, 10-2. Long struck out nine, Ken Morrow hom- But TV, let it be pointed out, ee Y ly Sharp} Chi District champion, won the|troit ‘and Mrs. Samue] Gawne (83) : : ; ; ports for NBC, said the cameras} JACKSON, Mich (®#—Sally harp icago istrict champ ; ne ered for the winners and Jim Fink immediately took steps to see that had been used for about eight!of Birmingham faces one of the) Women’s Western Michigan Saray led Bloomfield Hills round out the with #7 points, includin vis cae made a triple and single in a los- the situation is corrected. igames, including the All - Star, over this course last year. lower half. Ponti Player Cards g 23g nd Galion * .™ ‘Game in Pittsburgh, before the OC seneing elias ieiveass to x * * A round a day is scheduled with ontiac y in 51 games. g : It all got started in the tele- | Yankee-Red Sox affair. day as match play in the 43rd Mrs Robert Vinten (80) of De-ithe finals Friday. Four Birdies; Barker| He had a three-game tryout with Detroit last season and scored a goal in a nationally televised match against Boston in March. NEW ‘59 WAGONS RADIO $] 99 500 HEATER einai broadcasts of the New York golf|— J State Gallery said yesterday in New|“omen’s ] Ge eee Soinch lene was| York the'use of the camera would|tournament opens at the Country ne ted in the centerfield stands. |be discontinued at the request of |Club of Jackson. nee 'B aseball Commissioner Ford| A ey amateur Shoots 75 at Denver (Special to The Pontiac Press) th tchers si . — iac’ MONDAY’S FIGHTS MIN AMB nals Tight Tato the living room, | eee, |_The newly graduated Michigan mate eas cred on page wew "ORLEANS Hensy “Henk. 1504 BIR GHAM R LER offering the viewers a very clear x * * Starter from Birmingham faced Monday to lead the Michigan dele- Doe sipped es er fot Mi 6-3900 picture of his calls for pitches. | He said Frick suggested the Miss Nancy Way, 16-year-old feats (Gea quality. Vegas, Nev.. TTTTITITT Possibility of a club putting a TV Grand Rapids girl, in her ast = pe match play in the Nationall PR RRE: + aé cu ueeeeueuanneenj receiver in a dugout and then match. Public Links golf tournament at eoee 4 getting a line on what pitches Indications were that’ the Wellshire Golf Club. FREE INSTALLATION! & a : VACATION TIME = & would be thrown, ' tournament would produce some i The Yankees and Red Sox, along. of the best scoring in years. @ with some other baseball men,’ yrs Harold Marquardt, the 1953 The low 64 shooters at the end of today’s 18-hole qualifiers will enter match play, which runs Wed- g Have your transmission checke 20,000 MILES or 1-YR. {& a snd cepaiced is sims telnet @ didn’t think much of the idea, : spoil your tamil ‘s summer. lchanplon from Mount Clemens, h Saturday. -— poil you y : however. lset the qualifying pace yesterday nesday throug y WRI T T EN GUARANTEE |] COMPLETELY & pein a 31-38—75, two over par,, Smith, the Royal Oak police- a“ INSTALLED my Ni k 6 b Fj | that tied the women's competitive) man, went four over par on the aust s | e a 5 Ind course record. She was to play) front side yesterday, but came LJ P Mrs. Jack Scripsema (81) of Grand back strong with four birdies on =r ; ? a £ Spot for P| ayoffs ‘Rapids, a former runnerup, in her the back nine. His card read p¥ COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION . first match. 39-32. a x * * 2 A eer . . Only place left in the Avondale ne aquatiiiess Ge thel He just missed an eagle three| a * @ softball league playoffs was naile a There were six ee ters ay : on the 10th hole where he putted | a c¢ mast night by the Nike Battery). 70s and it took an 83 to Twinn pace from 12 feet and lipped the cup. | a Ford & Merc-O-Matic . ‘team, with a 15-5 win over Church in the bracket of 16. Ninety-six Smith holed a six-foot putt for a | g’s) ......, » sss... $70 glof Ged. Nike qualified for the top players started. birdie on No. 13, a seven-footer for, 8, ‘ H bracket of the 8-team series stact-| Mrs. Keith LeClair of Ann a “bird’’ on the 17th green and an $2 te “Sh. ccc0ss - G80 8°55 & 56. , $100 @ ing next Monday night. | Arbor, one of the favorites, shot SiSooter for a birdie at No: 18. | totes s k &® & | 78 and plays Sharon Miller | * ke 1 Hr. Wh : NEW EASY | With the count 3-0 for Church of) (83), am 18-year-old Marshall queer & ab COMPARE THESE SAVINGS Hr. While You Wait t ! a g God, Nike blasted a 10-run 4th| girl, in an upper bracket match. vim Brieg Migs nn Arbor, Cates — Fd You = FINANCE TERMS! a frame and followed with five more) Two former champions, Mrs. Pod oe ee ets eel $30.80 9.95 20.8 a . @ in the 5th, when the 10-run rule) Edgar Reynolds (77) of Lansing ; was Michigan's next best shooter CHEV 25.3 ° 9.9 $20.85 mw All Work Guaranteed @ was invoked. Solo homers by Bob, and Mrs. Donald Weiss of Fiint, AP Wirephote (ON opening day with a 72. Ply- PLYM. 27.00 @ 5| 15.35 *% s . @ Myers and Herb Coder highlighted, also are in an upper bracket | ANOTHER ONE FOR JENSEN — Jackie Jensen, Boston Red {mouth’s Ty Caplin, the Michigan OLDS 35.00 1 95; 17.05 ANS ba s BEATTY S | the big 4th. Al Remington was the) match with wr. E. L. Goddard Sox outfielder, crosses the plate after hitting a three-run homer (State ——. = i zeniecing ogre NASH sca 12951 22.05 Wheels , a g) Winning pitcher. | (79), apg pe a in the first inning of their game with the New York Yankees Andonien Sa ee Dod | 30.85' -95; 21.50 eels fF 5 Tran ission 4 in the Dasa ane Res oe harman eompleting the yesterday at Boston. Pete Runnels (3), who scored ahead of Jen- |” . ge} 30.85 12.95, 17.90 Ford, Chevy, Plymouth i ic W r - Pontiac’s Charley Baker shot Grr eicryt in i S| Fr sn. Ted ane wt ek The Red or bat he Tel 168 | mm wove oan bane | ff AUL OTHER US. CARS ONLY ........$12.95 ‘the other ‘‘A’’ game. Pontiac was| 1 Wi : ; . . a Service —| the veruias ae an ge a Mrs. C. U. Wilson of Ann Arbor,| 4.4 sweep of their five-game series. bogied four holes — 5, 8, 12 and Free Ford, Chevy ¥ j a — gular s |another of the former set 16 —and parred the rest. Claw- installation! Ya -ton Pick-Ups S197 S. Saginaw St. ff Pominc detente, Lake Orion Sls.) Lansing, with, Mr and Stan Sebet of Birmingham | [ SHOGKS BRAKES 5 a practice test, Compton Hallock! Dwight Anneaux o osep M t H t’ Fi t ; a FE 8 6022 nd Claude Cook combining for a| playing Miss Helen Grinnell] (82) of Ss amor a un S HO Sy —- ; $ 75 RELINED % d / ae ee eee Sitter. ‘Detroit. Mrs. Anneaux, a former! , Play started today in the second Famous Nationa! Advertised Premium Power ¥ Broke Lining for Laon Dieta brake 's $3 Der or extra "Home Show Successful b= et, sive, roma so ithe National Public Links golf jtournament with indications that) ‘home”’ hunter horse show|fine 3-day performance by many 8 Pair of 75s will be needed to) held in the new show ring at of the area’s best riders. qualify for match play starting, BONDED BRAKES SHOPS Metamora Hunt, drew a_ record’ \tomorrow. 121 WAYNE ST., P : he Fi | ° ontiac field of, 120 horses, presented in a Somme Scan ay rare | Seventy-six of the field of 150, } Chri equaled or beat that score in yes-| behind Federals FE 3-7855 | all ~_ way, sates aired cee first 18 holes ot medal | Lochmoor Pro Top Qualifier other trucks First ‘ slightly higher. THE New “BIG FISH GO-GETTER” is up to 15 times more effective ... (THAN CONVENTIONAL TACKLE) senate sii ie eo ao This position when Minnow or Live Bait is swimming at will. the grand champion hunt, regu- After today’s round over the 6,617-yard, par 35-36-71 Wellshire | course, the field will be cut to | 15 FAMOUS SERVICES: 64 players. 4 Two 67s were fired in yester- All 4 Wheels complete, , ye gece oe BRAKES RELINED | | lar working hunter title, light- weight working hunter, Corin- thian and working hunter stakes on the big bay, Mysterious. <7 Remove all 4 wheels; install = — bended linings; clean and ins: Birmingham’s Sue Foley was day's first round — by Hal Mc-|| @rums; adjust all 4. wheels; sajest hand including labor and brake; inspect master cyMnder; dean, inspect, material also a very busy girl. But in her ‘Commas, 24, of Dallas, Tex., and | pack front wheel neariags; adjust pedal $ 95 Tom Cusick, assistant pro at!C@Se she also rode for others, and| ‘Dr. Donald J. Keith, San Diego, seals; clean entire. assembly ereaiest, coven 12 © Chev. Lochmoor, equalled par 72 at. i every case beat her own horse, dentists. ae efieck shock absorbers a0; ; free 500 mile . oor 7 Forest Lake Country Club Monday |Bantry Bay, or some one else’ S| MICHIGAN SCORES | i mount. |Wally Smith, Pontiac ........39-32—7 : to a_= amr honors = _the | Jim best ama vAreec fear ome Oth Cc $16.95 E. hb di ; ® It's so easy to use. Simply attach the qualifying rounds for the Michigan The girls really dominated the 7 Calpin, on ene 31-36-13 er Cars xcept Nash, Studebaker, Hudson | The posiven oe ee the AHSA medal and a inp o The SS ee aes el MEAIRKET TIRE CO - a u Wwson ..... - wien Seite hos sige oe a 2- wade gy (or more The State Open tourney is Garden’ — and a trip to The| Stn sebat, Birmingham ...... 42-34—176 e r bees made ond et running — er) to the end of scheduled Friday through Sunday i s g one’. Jane won on Doug Wilson. | Ypail oe ae has og tide pleats mee. ee — at Green Ridge CC near Grand fanior 5. sis also taking the " 77 W. Huron Ne FE 8-0424 f een set n umper title : ° your leader line to the hole in the Brass | Rapids. . * * iv ' } Tube just above the float. Now you're | Cusick compiled a 39-33 round. Final winners: p , ready to catch fish. 'Four other golfers, including Pon- : Grand, champion conetysterious (Fire- i ry ’ . § . There’s no need to troll with the \Gac s Pau l Bada, Meals el oor) es" working hunter: 1 Sbampion ae | “Go-Getter.” The bait will swim up ‘hind Cusick with 73s. A total of| ups puishols, pe oe je RETAIL J the line. It does the work for you. Just \34 players passed their qualifying: | Bigomfieid eset Re oe in oun att e let the sinker drop to the bottom, take jtests yesterday. = neckehe aye tation = b Sample, 2 PRICE 50 up the slack, and be ready for a strike. Thirty-one shooters qualified in| (Grand Rapids) Sl ae Buchen 2 When the fish hits the built-in brake the trials at Green Ridge with Bill| , Mich. ap. P A junior working hunt- . ; will hold to the line, and he’s hooked. Stacey Jr. leading the way on a 69, fer. Burm Which reserve Bit 4 brilliant mound duel between i - ample, (Northville) on Bob Cre Sno-Bol’s Harlan (Fat) Keith and on y Let the “Go-Getter” work for YOU |One of the Green Ridge qualifiers | Junior open Jumper championship —|p McC ¢ the Lakesid 4 en fen kan was Pontiac’s Fred Shadrick,| ela rectty ‘Jang Bugas, Bloom-/ €rc Mcvonner of the =a ; Catch BIGGER FISH faster than ever R hester CC pro, who had 77. | Margaret Dunlap (Bioomfieldy tea, “"%|Royals highlighted Monday night’s +] | See Listing Below for before. ST GEnaE Lia @Cuisrai ) _Razular working unter ‘championship City League softball activity at] ; Sporting Goed wisigidle toteicbaiclatw lolol 39-33—72 | se meee see vies Neg ieee 3-38-12) "Ailsa, ede eans””—'Supeeebaay| euuene And Northside parks i ih eetven \Ba ul Bada eee eseee sees 31-2 (Jane Bugas). The two veteran hurlers bat- i If the te eee ee Altenburg pinorthiliey. — Stephanie) tied tooth and nail with Keith ‘ re is no local supplier near you mail check or money order direct to A. E. | Francis Lotte (000000000... 3e-ga=14| Middle: heary x"Boohams "TS —| finally gaining a 1-0 victory in i SPARLING, BOX 431, WALLED LAKE Roy Cullenbine’............. 37-38-15 0 ny ereen, working husiter — ,Ukka| the bottom of the 10th inning. " - ne ee 73813 | ocgieen work, hunter hack — Hed ‘Car-| Keith himself scored the winning ' SLAYBAUGH $ SIDE-0-SHORE John Molends ee : a ar Ben freen work. hunter sre(znd year run as he led off the 10th with a i . .. ; Paul Sukenik bosses aes 38-37—75| g As Sobnmaee Hit single, took 2nd on Gene Shell's ? 630 Oakland Pontiac 3432 Dixie Highway Pontiac Ted Panaretos ..__ 37-38—75| Duty Christe, Pena tanes — Double ciagie Land cuced) Geass lealle é (Chuck Newton 2.0.6.0. .00% 20. 39-37—76 ies work. hunter ‘— Moonflight 4 J COMMERCE HARDWARE L ki i 1 dim “Howell cri gen Srightwet git work. hunter — Mysterious single by Marshall . ¢ a eville Landing, Inc, eee inc ascee $3-45—18 (Maiddie, ieary a work. hunter — Silde Sno-Bol reached McConner for a ; * hs : so- jj. #fStan Koziatek, .............0--- Rule (Mi i il th : Commerce, Michigan Lakeville, Michigan Ward Warten aeneeeee ane svork. hunter siide Rule _ cee the Road ean a a : 5 try Opalka eiais ees : : ’ . . Dennis McInerney an i, hunter | bac x ane Monday Keith gave up only two hits and VALANT’S Boats & Bait BRIGGS Sportin 00 Tom Carmidcael 2.0.2, Work. hunter appointments — sazarac| struck out 14, McConner fanned 11. (pete, Firestone) . {SORE POWOT 1. 2o0 220s 2sese- thian work. hunter — Mysterious} In other games last night, Jerry Drive-In Cleaners, 4-2, and the Pontiac Merchants walloped CIO Local 594 by an 11-1 count. Darkness Halts Game ; 63 Park Island Lake Orion 3231 ar | More Jt. ...cssceeeeeecee 43-37—80| corm ~ | oreners Keke Ra: Keege Ron Pawiacyk Viiteesecsaenes Pee ae z iene bunt a “hakes — Mystertous|Layton pitched a ee ae ay e : ‘Roy Beleo ......ccscscssess 40-01-01 | Brera se ceeonene) hit shutout as State Hospita DICK S$ BAIT & TACKLE Maurice LaPiainie ee neeee seers oe ad —Fiio in ‘Reldj me Norman be rs trounced the Pontiac Retailers, pineau® ......5 Spooben +. 43- : ° ich. ti(i—‘;™~™~™”C#*é*d Bo McCamant ..... eee reer 42-40—82 16-0; pitcher Al Webster homered ; nN SRateeneree its Couemerce, sich. (AD D/Amato ooo ere a = ito help his Sport Shop team defeat Jerry Steward sta wocmotn coud’ 43-39—82 ‘ *Two-stroke penalty Rhino | High in Performance—Low in Cost! Now... a Low Priced Tire with Safety Siped Grip Two games were played yester- day in the Waterford Junior Base- ball league, but only one was com- pleted. The King-Smith Printers— Lakeland Optimists were knotted Hank Stops Rivers NEW ORLEANS ®—Henry Hank at 2-2 in the eighth when darkness/0f Detroit stopped Neal Rivers of forced a halt. Lakeland Barners defeated Bul- man’s Hardware 13-11 in the com- pleted contest. Auto Races Tonight M-59 SPEEDWAY—8 MILES WEST of PONTIAC Modified Stock Cars 21 HOURS of THRILLS and CHILLS MICHIGAN’S GREATEST DRIVERS. THE FINEST in MODIFIED STOCK CARS TIME TRIALS 6:30 —- RACE. TIME 8:00 P. M. Racing Every Tuesday and Friday Night | EM 36900 M-59 SPEEDWAY ju 8.1144 Las Vegas, Nev., at 2:40 of the 10th round of their 10-round match last night. Hank weighed 159%, Rivers 160%. Set St te ee : DONALDSON LUMBER 27. ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE 2-8381 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING FHA Modernization Loans Available Whitewalls , TEL PONTIAC ; 370 S. 59-6136 —— — } | TUESDAY, Corn Futures Show Firming : _ Market by growers and sold ‘by| CHICAGO i&— Corn futures: th holesal Mh lot prices firmed up moderately today em in’ wholesale package lots. on the Board of Trade as specula, Quotations are furnished by the, tive dealers became ,good buyers Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of on the fairly sharp setbacks of | Friday. yesterday. | The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown| produce brought Detroit Produce Other grains and soybeans gen-| erally were steady to firm but! : | tak r al th: dragged-owt case clatieg ® | 1 Ceech President and First MARKETS |‘teel Deadline the Farmer’s s| Quiets Market NEW YORK (AP) — Kecautiota| stock market moved virtually on| |dead center in quiet early trading; itoday. | | Gains and losses of fractions | to a point prevailed among lead- | | ing stocks. Most changes were] | fractional. | 8ST ‘Compiled by The a —— 60 ; Were asked on 150 coaches and the \ JULY. 14, 1959 | "4 a | F a | ‘ BN a ds eS fis | SEVENTEEN various city departments, with the serious health hazard existed in 0 police department bearing the é k - 1 southern Oakland County during | Communist Party as coe Pe aa Indust Ratis Util Stocks ful] 300 coaches. Uioit's hare 8 the: load. heavy rain spells, @tonin Novotny, Radio ague Noon — : 3484 1e4.3 a3 zit 4) DSR commissioners visited the Serer yaid: thal an advance The bi = aloo foand Get reported. eek ago ......350.1 1464 97.3 2355/General Motors Track & Coach ‘4 hein loxec recip serdar — . Month ago 3308 1389 937 #21 8 | Division plant in Pontiac last Plan of action wypuld help lessen ae 4 : | > ¢ > 4 pervaos acted within ts rights in|, Origin of the $ signs a mys i Bs, S41 IGE 4 ttl week, and Commision Manager (or tuck, tora. agreeing to pay out of county funds|tery. But the National Geographic 1958 high: Gah 136.5 98.7 214. g| Leo J. Nowe said he liked wnat — 7 - a sheds lS in the new streamline project expenses that normally Society says thé most wildly ac- ' e saw would be chargeable to two > public cepted theory is that it evolved forre proces, \ ae being eaves me , invited fo Visit Japan facilities. from the. Spanish abbreviation soni after decimal points are fe elghths| ids are expected to opened x * * “Ps” for piasters or the same), & die 60 opm Sometime next month when .the’ LONDON. (UPID—V isiting Jap- se are the it Zoological) Mexican symbol for pesos. Old Safdwin Rubber o. ‘Ba final decision will be made as fo. anese Prime. Minister Nobusuke Gardens and Ratkham Golf Course} manuscripts show that the “s” we OT a Chew coe ee it how many coaches will be pur- Kishi has invited British Prime both Detroit-owned but lying just} gradaa ally came to be written over Howell th no roe 7 14 He chased, The larger ‘number os ¢x- Minister Harold) Macmillan to across the county line ip Oakland! the “P’" and this. looked a lot like | ees ot. Oo... 116 116 116 pected to cost Detroit an estimated visit Japan, the \London Daily ) County. \ \ today’s §. . Log wNe > pikes Oe end aaea” ©? '*5/$7.500;000, Nowicki said. i ‘+ | Mail reported Joday. 2A \ = e . \ , * / ‘ 4 X - , » \ e + \ ra / . \ {> > . *\ Se ae nes 4 % ior j } ee Se eee ; eeUtts demand was scattered and there | incberrinc, N64. 19 ye . “ue Tonight's deadline on the steel| appeared to be some uncertainty Cherries. sour, 16 gts.” ......... —_ strike seemed an overall oe ac 5 Cherries, sweet, 16 qts. , V tr has face as to whether profit taking on Currants, a ih gic, 6.25, sant although Wall street he gains of the previous session would | | Qooseberries, a Gee Gee ens 6.25\the prospect blithely for weeks. be held off. [Prncecthay nea he cle 3-00) The sharp market break of yester- Prices have become strong in nverrice . ‘ a eee + 8.50) day gave traders and investors tc : poe \GETABLES pause. j spots before the end of the first | } hour with wheat unchanged to '% |Betns Green, round, bu. ......""..'290, Steels, big losers yesterday, cent a bushel higher; July $1.87%; | Beans. jena Saissiste esos Stel were unchanged to a trifle lower. els, Lop MF dead Sinseesexare aeye : corn % to 1% higher, July $1.2358; |Beets’ No 1, doz. behs iv Rails were in about the same : L | ‘ . ay > Broccoli. No |. dos. 2.0) | 7 ‘en- oals unchanged to a higher, nd meoeee ba, fl veel ry Shape, although New York Cen es type coma 6848; rye %- jcabeees, eg bu. : 225 tral managed to recover a frac: | — ) cae 1% higher July $1.27 %; soybeans ‘ceobage. Sprouts, “bu 200, tion of yesterday’s 1-point loss. HER TRESSES TRIMMED — Nine-year-old Judy Franc: «1% higher, July $2.20%. Pee GU 2p | oamppoucnnegs 4 ..3 ,..| Waterford Township had her hair cut for the first time. As “scis- | Cauliflower. No, 1, em: =. 22s; poll Copper were narrowly mixed as ' . i Jud 1 is, tou Kirk . : iCelery, No. 1, doz. alee sor-hour neared Judy anc yr paren Mr am Mrs \irh Grain Prices Cucumbers, dill, Fancy, bu 650 Anaconda joined other major pro; 7 ee fe ereed) aut te tet [ae slicers, Fancy, bu. ... 5.50) ducers in the 1%: cent price cut Francis 4693 Dixie Highway, unamimously agreed not to Tet the ti) dow OCHS ......-...--.-+ss> jo | 2 aE ; icy at te ie elt “chic KbO CHICAGO GRAIN Opening! ‘Kohlrabi. dos. behs wees ..- 150 for the red metal. Kennecott was tresses fall to the beauty shop floor. Before it was cu = nio aye B einge Sins ne 13 : » ride ve Ay ‘miale ie VEY oil ft tue At rains \Parsiey. curly. doz. bcha.......... 70 easy, Anaconda up a fraction. left) Judy decided her doll could use a new coil Wheat. SES oLallis IParshey, root. doz 00 . ativ ‘ight, aft s all di Judy has that neat trimmed look and doll 58 187% July 6674 a enn: te ee ne Beetneree: alae Some of the more speculative, ight, after it’s all done, Judy has that neat trimimes se ( and dol Dee. 1 pete wer Oats inew) :* popes bel pee. ian 2.25 issues were moderately active.| has a new pair of braids Before the scissors, Judy 5 hair ; 7 eppers, hot, pe 6. ie cee ceee ns: : se Le eh o has om mas Lee's Bent oa Peppers, ameet PE apne: ofanon a7 Among these, American ee at measured 35 inches from the top of her head to the bend in het (19605 Dec 70'4| Potatoes, New » bag .. Studebaker-Packard and Glen / knees. I 181'2 Mar The Radishes. ted, doz cae 1.25 2 __ Corn _ Rye ‘sa Radishes, white, doz ; . 1.25: den picked up fractions while Howe — = = = July 23 July 2|Rhubarb outduer doz bchs......... « Sept 118% Sent 31% Squash, Ital, 4 be Be ‘130 Sound dropped a bit. e ec Squash. Summer, NM: eserves 5 | scos int were ° Mar 117%. Mar 1.32** Tomatoes, hothouse, 8 lbs. 1 Losses of around : po M / / ' May Pere yy Lard (Drums), Tomatoes, outdoor, 14 Ibs. oe shown by International Nickel and aren S 0 ee | our on | eee Turnips, bu. eraia tere) Siekecs aieiaie lames 7 si Te vir 2 pa 8 60 Turnips, topped. bu. .......... on 225 Westinghouse Electric. US. Gyp a Gacene jsum gained a point. . ' Small losses were taken by . Ruling Seen as Boost fst "GE pethenem, Ford, Chester, Sem ACN TAQ UNI . |Collard No. 1, bu 20 . te BLE te 2G q > ~ od ee en Bd ixee ene comet AOD enear Dye Case ed : : : wd “ew f 1? ] f) a revise settee teens . 2.00| Electric “ps Lorillard. - | Spinach, bu . | Or own f in Swiss chard, bu . 1.95 Up a little were Sears Roe- State Supreme Court Turnips, bu 2.00 i . . . : buck, United Aircraft, Boeing, The end of : (Continued From Page One) SALAD GREENS . “dic d Ameri- Denies Plea for Return et ait mo] Endive. bu $1.75 Consolidated Edison and Am b N | M h ippeared near for Chfford B. Dy of the constitutionality of the proj- Escarole. bu 175 can Smelting. Allied Chemical | y atura other former Fenton village atto * * * ect. ts ta 133 rese more than a point. U.S. after the State Supreme Court v« * * * paitace. bead: bu: G-- 123 |" Steel was about unchanged. | Custody of their adopted daugh- terday denied his request that ‘ Legislation initiated ~ especially Romaine bu... 1.50 The market was irregular in a ter, Lauren Rae, 3. will be re- rehear his 1956 assau't ; for it ‘‘was born of necessity and ed by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred .J. case ; ; = brisk opening. The ticker tape tained by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred imperative for the protection of Poultry and Eggs ‘eeced ar As trading quieted Lewis Jr. of 4292 Kenmore St... Dye, 57, now a pt : , - oD - - 53 s- a y. < . ad ; rcorze 1 wior ehie AS ie gees ee ee as DETROIT POULTRY prices remained mixed with a Berkley, the Michigan Supreme torn Fenton 1h sistant prosecutor for the counts solving an injunc ion whic la DETROIT, July 13 :AP)—Prices paid 4 ft. Court ruled yesterday believe the Supreme: ( iit ‘ t t ; held up the project. per pound {.0 b. Detroit for No. 1 qual-| slight downside dri . Z ; said his office 1 Waits upon + - * ity live poultry * * * The plea of the natural mygrt hie r denied n est | O} aotciiten) orden ote denn = Heavy type hens 17-18; light type hens nl forlpetar i the child «he i tunity fo oar f d 1 ni The two cities and Royal Oak 9-10: heavy type prosers mad ee 3 Opening nloeks, included: Amerl- ci ye Kent! ie aes the refearing “before we can . . —wh 20 tt Y > x ak = ’ : . ; : fishin! then appealed 40 the Git Pe la capone aa) Winder) oan Optiéal off *s at 951 on 10, ” ‘preg saw was turned down “Po can't believe that until 1 follow through to have Dye preme Court DETROIT EGGS shares: Glen Alden off ‘2 at y the court. see it in writing under the name taken to Jackson Prison.” ‘i + aictamedl « ane It was not immediately clear) pgrrort. july 13 (AP: —Eegs f 0 > on 4,000: Studebaker -Packard uo In affirming the Oakland County o¢ the State Supreme Court,” whether the decision of the court Detroit in case lots federal-state grades: i at 13 on 5,000: and General Circuit Court, the tribunal ruled ve sald . i : . ae Whites—Grade A jumbo 43: extra large ‘ 3500 against Mrs. Mona Hill. 36. vice . yesterday would affect market- 39° jarge 38-39: medium ae 32: small Motors off ‘s at 45's on 3,000. . i . f 1 - . i Oakland County Cireuit Jud ut ability of bonds and, if it did,|21-22: grade B large 30-35: browns {president of a Detroit employment W. = Grade A extra large 39; large 38, me- | eeanr . ; eo _ Clark J. Adams sentenced Dye to | how long would be required ‘J, dium 32; grade B large 30. grade C| New York Stocks agency, who lived for many years auue a se Nwekeoms Prison J EIS overcome financing obstacles nrg TT ally cone in England. = toy pears iy leas) ; 0 3 f ¥ , r a is { t¢ : , F ; Whites—Grade A jumbo 39-40, extra ‘Late Morning Quotations} ‘ mere My Mee Sea a ‘ The ruling did make it clear, large 36-36. laces 4-35. medium 28. Figures after decimal point are eighths Counsel for the natural mother jury convicted him of ( Ve . re rad B large 26: Browns—Grade |! . " P +7 is ee however, that) as Jade Mettang joc) sexta large 34: large)33-92" Adwdral 243 Int Silver 45.2 argued she was under opiates, with intent to do great bo » * * had said, townships are bound to medium 28-29; grade B large 26-26'2 air Reduc 88.4 ins pene : a3 confused, ill and friendless when) porn A euilty verdict was 1 ( x : . r ea " . aimee the 15-mill constitutional tax | . ee en MS gehts Man 54.4 she consented to give up the baby turned in the non-fatal shooting of limitation in paying for their Livestock Allis Chal .... 324 Jones & L 0. ! im 1955. Willi C. Clark in 1955 followin fc d I shares DETROIT LIVESTOCK Alam Ltd) ~ 37) eurtont. ied 1 oe os awa at (oe DETROIT, July 13 (USDA) —Cattle— Am Airlin ‘391 Kimb. Clk 0 - Her husband, Kenneth Hill, a disputes between Dye and Clark They are not municipal cor- gajabie 2300 Supply a 65 oe Am Can a Pee Gace : = British architect, had been killed yes “ ; ; ¢ ¥ E. lfers, per e ‘ . porations within the meaning. pur- ¢sht. ““Dalance stockers and feeders, an 7 rare 92 Kroger -- a in an auto accident a few months pose ates intent cr iic 15) market very feomeer Jandt gutter ‘cowe|A Ceca. ta Lise u My. 91. before. The marriage was later (7 ity Worker’s 5 C hildren Die in Bie aZe mill amendment, the opinion steady; not ‘tuliy" established | on uUility Am Tel & Tel : 80.6 Lockh Airc .. 30 ¢ annulled. read ;and | commercial cows: limited salesiam Tob .. 99.6 Loew's xe . > 2 = M ,; : ti | stockers and jeeters, weedy, ‘oe — reso 61.4 Lorillard - s Justice. George Edwards said’ in i ir j ] ] Municipal corporations or cities;high choice w end of prime a Armco Stl 762 Lou & Nash . 8 he S CG e Cc S ibs. 30.00; several truck lots 1150-1248 Mack Trk 46.2 the Supreme Court's opinion: ] ) ) are not restricted to the limitation.| {ps 29.50: most choice steers 900-1200 Ibs. Armour & Co . 296 Mac al ; ake ; 28 50-29.06 good to low choice, 26 25-28 00; on = May D cee: Tal The whole system of adoption : a * * ‘Handard, abd, Tow ‘hel r 0 eae ouiity Balt & Snio 47.3 Mead CP . 471 provided by our laws would be by o ‘ AE choice eiters - - . . 3 3 1 A y \ re ne The one major point on which cra} jots and loads high choice, including = weet 7s ao Chae , ae largely destroyed if a final order Friends and total strangers were t the high court disagreed with’, few prime, 28 294530: good sto, low | Boring i jla Mpls Hon ...138 |of adoption could be set aside rallying to the aid of a Pontiac dowy Judge Holland centers around the cones 21 00-04 00. f ate “ 19 .00-| | Bo a st 23 Minn M&M ..14 k { i * * * € z “rs é utility ew u y cows on rs “hs . z -~y worker who returned fo nis + “interception” clause of the legis-) 20.00: canners and cutters 15.00-19.00: Borg Warn .. 45 Monsan Ch 526, because of a change of circtim- factory wo f ) = eo ob . cepulo clause ¢ e legis- | mise pulls 23 ors light oer veel Briggs Mf 86 Ment eo 517 stances or mind on the part of Mount Clemens home yesterday to ‘ = j > ier s-} 2 eeder t Pr = 2 : j } ‘ lation setting up the project. Jus-! ap apt a oO A — wy Ve Mot Wheel 20 6 the originally-consenting mother find five of his children dead and 1 tices said this provision was un-) Hogs — Salable 700 ‘ae U8. No 1 Budd Co 30.2 Motorola... 110.4 a _ a sixth and his wife injured i onstituti i and 2 butchers 75-1.00 lower. mixe Bo cachs 364 Mueller Brass 29.3) _ L constitutional. | Erade lots mostly 2 and 3 s0-15c lower: Cal Paek 294 Murray cP t tt Mount Cienaens civic organize j * * * |U.S. No. 1 and 2 and No 5-\Calum & H 23 Nat Bisc . j ation 1 the ; _ |14.75-15.25: No. 2 and 3 14 25-14.75: N 4g Nat Cash R ate uSDeEC igare EC tions. a radio MI Panel uttered. daca The clause provides that in 2 and 3 230-260 Ibs 13 50-14 23. 260-300 Campb Soup Nat Dairy QC) i Commerce have 0 Se wal ae . Ibs, 12.75-13.75: sows 1 to weosee Can Dry... 3h. | 7 et ie a aed eee - ost of her upper hedy multi-government drain projects a jhe: ‘16 25-H 19: °490-550. Ibs. “8 75-8.13; Eatrier cp ae) Natl Lead 138 *' Started $40, 000 nanired empsaster tape [Onl ahr at 1 4 ‘ie Hama to = “ey “ | ars 5 § rs + bas : ‘ ens mraves ie bl phe ‘ county, in the event a township Mein = dambic the” Steady: choice Case. JI 226 pa sig iA 4 Langlois, 26, a4 mevhanic at Get leh ‘ ag , defaulted in paying its share of. and prime os sisedard and goed/Cater Tree ue Kor! & ae ae Ro al Oak Fire eral Motors Truck & Coach Di throw Deborah to rescuer from : | ; cu i .|Ce : : : dl ACK ‘ con . ~ wind afar drain assessments, could step in ee r ae Blow. spring ches & Ohio . oo er Py = y rision sine “ a window before » | slaughter la s steadv; old crop lambs rysier . . ‘ = euping hepowtl. ei Pa and make up the township share. sag ewes 1.00 lower; severa) lots Cin Mil M 44.1 Ohio Ol 40 | ROYAL OAK—A neglected ciz in wile Marearet. °”. wax in . 6h Then the county could intercept] mixed “and ——- pers ol Cities Svc .... 55 Ouens Coe a2 ROYAL OAK—. eS ed «it. His wife Margaret, 26, was " The thee and six children choic d cro 4 a suspected by Roval critic: " i a St. a - sales tax rebate money due the lambs i8,60-20.50: cull to choice slaughter Etuctt Pea... 922 Ban AlW Air 277 Avelle OUIL IS Suspect Per ce, orem: SD re still asleep when Langloi township to the extent necessary, ¢¥es 5-00-7. |Goca Cola ...1484 Panh Epl .... 46 Oak Firemen to have sparked’a Joseph’s Hospital. Deborah, 8, for work at EMC here. Fir to recover what the county paid in coe Fat Parke P® ies |$40.000 blaze here yesterday. is in the hospital, also, with a fa * eae eaik HKGs ‘ said ¢ trast apparently ~ township costs on the project A M ; il on Edis ..... 63.6 Pepel Cola 30.8 The fire at the Modern Sleep broken leg. farted in tI tl tchen tly aft . _ . Con N Gas 49.6 Pfizer ......-- ‘Sh 200 ‘S. Main street de- started | ve kitchen shortly af : hilco . .. 304 op af 2 S. Main str de Mrs anclow’ efforts ta save Royal Oak Township had de- red an ul ly ee eG, Pell Bet . 45.3 5 any . ,. Mrs. Langlois’ efforts to save epward = ax —— 49.5 stroyed 150 foam-rubber = mat- .. = : Proct &G . 81.6 ive er other children were e + scribed this 1956 statute as an 471 pure Oil 41 | tresses and plastic furniture when five of her o ‘ * “ Cont Cop &8 14.7 futile after fire engulfed their ( » stati indirect attempt to flout the 0 eC ess 0a ing Cont Oil .. $4.7 ron Bt i it broke out in a stockroom of the e constitutional debt limitation of [Deere nega ee at building. esmal har unchartered townships.”’ = Det Edis ag Rexne Met aa ; ve . t : : P | ADDISON TOWNSHIP—A Lake- Doug aire 455 Bey Te os An_ unidentified truck driver irt j et i; Holland's ruling on this point ville man pleaded guilty to a Row, Chem 912 cafeway |! 23 called in the alarm and started Th W l] G € | q 2 Du Pont 254.6 afeway St 42 € in ‘ and st? was appealed by Royal Oak Town- charge of “reckless operation of ep pe Map Brovile Mt 281 to throw the flaming mattresses - . f ship ; a motorboat” yesterday and was! Stit: ie aa Sears Roeb aa into an alley behind the shop. Civil De ense > af e ae, He In its share of the joint appeal, fined $100 and $10 costs by Justice E! Auto b -.. 48° Sinclair 397 Fire front ‘Trew alse were T ad the que ih El & Mus 65 & : a | Firemen from Troy also "1 call A ds roy raised the questioon whether: Raymond P. Snyder. Emer Rad jp Recon? © called in to felt the eames raining Wwarcacs the city’s share of expense could Erie RR » 125 BON Ry J, : 2 Sl ae Leo Vrabel -was the driver of a/Ex-Cell- Oo .... 48 Sou Ry ..... 37 “volunteer member of the depait- wir nee ty 4 be spread among all taxpayers or|, ~ ‘ |Fairb Mor 31.4 Sperry Ra ..:. 25.3 ; Civil. defense will occupy the. at only amon roperty owners di- |boat which floundered in Lake-'| Firestone .... 148 pe pred e)) ‘ment, Donald Marceau, suffered " py the, j ba nq Ville Lake July 5, nearly causing Feed Mach .. 492 & a minor cuts and was treated at Wil- tention of the City Commission to rectly benefiting from the proposed! rly causing) porq Mot at Fe ones eee night. : r sewer the death of a Detroit mother, Free t Sul td Std Ol! Oh. 88 jliam Beaumont Hospital here and ; : 64 a + * & Mrs. Rose E. Kulezyk. She, her forthe; tea 355 Stevens. JP... 33 [released ‘ce ‘4 or x ke j pote D . 54.3 Ss wo civil defense aides who it Thirty persons will get certi! Kavanagh said all Troy residents|fOur-year-o son, Frank, and Mr. Elec ..... 811 8¥n Ol ...... 59.6 , cay ee = a : Id Sli d and Mrs, Vrabel were all thrown) Gen Fas 94.4 Swift & Co... 42. 3 pened to pass the scene of the fir’ cates for civil defense training and ; could be obliged to pay. Mills . 1036 2ex G Sul ej helped put it out. He Al Ge aes , ee the water as their overloaded! Gen motors 361 centred oo SE commissioners will be asked 10 The city of Troy as a unit |), |Gen Tel | 52.2 Timk R Bear . 53 | Chief Wilfred Speas of the Ravlitnink about adding a section on -_, jboat sank. Gen Time $0. Trans W Air . 22.4) : : a is responsible for the health of | k by Oakland C Tire fe) La ed 29.3'Oak force said the fire probaQly tornadoes to the city’s civil de- the entire city and each part | Quick action by Oaklan punts Se Gerber Prod . 61 weaea 384 was started by a cigarette [2ft pone plan. , thereof. Contaminations and dis- | ee eid Se ee en cue ge Un Carbide |. 146 burning. Mayor Palm © Rawetan { jis credited with savin rs. Kul-| - 34.71 —— nici a : eases do not respect lot lines g Cael - 00-4 Galt Ain lin. an 4 os ceheduled to present the cen ) nor even city border lines,” the | czyk who had gone to the bottom, , Unit Airc 51.7 . \ y , 115 feet under the surface of the! OU ARP gh] Unit Pruit 36.3 DSR t A k B d cates of the 13-week course 1n justice said in his opinion. . \Gt Ry ... 562 Gas Cp 36 Oo s 1aS medical training’ for civil defens Besides Troy, Southfield anaj Ke. | Greynound a ve Rub ft On 150 to 300 emergencies sponsored jointly bs 4 y, N , ee tee 100.5) | Royal Oak Township, the sewer| Hersh Choc -. 79-6 us Top 24 5 the Oakland Couniy and Pontiac = : : ; Holland F <.. 13.1 Ae : : . : will benefit all of Royal Oak city, Selassie Flies to Prague |Home Stk ... 424 walgrecn . & New Coaches offices of civil defense | Clawson, Huntington Woods, Pleas-| pee West Un Tel . 42 , * « * NO BIG BILLS ant Ridge, Oak Park, Berkley, | VIENNA (UPI) — Emperor eee Ray 36.6 woe: - ua, The City of Detroit is in the Read’ to do to: the Corsmiission ' Ferndale, and part of Birmingham, Haile Selassie of Ethiopia arrived ;itnspir cop 38.4 wee mn . Ae |market for possibly 300 new ¢,,.. audy is a plan of action [or | : * } ee ‘ - F . ; & € j e Madison Heights, Hazel Park and) in Czechoslovakia’ yesterday to [mtetlak Ty |. 284 Woolworth 58.3) leoaches for its municipal trans- city employes in event of tornado Fine quality - Beverly Hills ¢formerly West-~-, begin a five-day state visit. The a od Pod Youne Gnw - ce portation system. Dravin by by Robert A. Stierei / wood village). Empero? flew into Prague from / {ht Paper 122, Yfgst Sha T 133 The DSR Commission voted yes- . fant cit eer inal nian glasses at. Moscow aboard a Soviet-builts|Int shoe 36 enith Rad 116.2 | - mentativers for | Ce a 7— aa The state had intervened in . z jterday to ask manulacturers ; outlines \ probable Guties of tie sensible prices. TU104 airliner and was received OCK AVERAGES ‘immediate bids. Alternate bids : } SPENCER OATES, DR. Oprqmitriet Y tHe ROYALTY OF HEARING AIDS Charge Detroiter With Bribery ft- down | News in Brief Lawrence G. Pierson, 25, of 3166 ‘Barbary St., Walled Lake, pleaded guilty to a reckless driving charge ‘Monday before West Bloomfield ‘Township Justice Elmer C. Dieter- lle and was fined $85 plus $15 costs lor 30 days in the Oakland County | Jail. | Jerry Tolbert, 34, of 30 Deland cl, pleaded guilty to drunk driv- ling before Municipal Judge Mau- ‘rice E. Finnegan yesterday and was fined $100 or 15 days in the Oakland County Jail This award-winning Sonotone, plus the latest slim-trim eye- glass models, is available at. SONOTONE of PONTIAC 511 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Phone FEderal 2-1225 for Free Home Demonstration NOW IS THE RIGHT | TIME! Many well selected common stocks are excellent invest- ments right now. They’‘re also ideal to include in your plans for the future. Invest- ments can be made monthly Press Photes Pontiac 2nd Man Accused in Alleged Shakedown of Oak Park Restaurant iain appeared yes | out of income, if you wish. O Park Munici- Drop in, write, or phone for » Shilman to} our recommendations, ri ¥y charge In {i shakedown of an Oak oe WATLING ( iCh S man, 54, By Peed) LERCHEN { after he demanded Vhis was set for July & co ; es Sherman, a salesman for the Member New York Stock Exchonge Uniaersal Bearing Co., is the “John Doe’ in the bribery war- de ng Sanengee - rant issued last week by Oak- eee ee ee land County Prosecutor Fred- i | erick ©. Ziem, Named also was | | eerie an aoe Bldg. ! Morrie Sherman, 50, also of De. ] Pontiac, Michigan ' (roit and business agent for Le: | t Ble ie | cul 705 of the Hotel and Res- | 1 taurant Employes and Barten-. 1 Name Se 74 ders Union, AFL-ClO. The Sher- Address of nians are not related. P Clty oo. 0cecccccces ence eees 4 ian adjourned Mor- ee Shermans preliminary @¢xami- minally set for tomor- SSSR - to July 29 also. The unionist ss n is also free ona $500 TELEPHONE Charles Sherman is not af- [ eee | NSWERING The two are accused of aokept- A 1 $590 bnibe from Daniel Lam- bard the owner of Dannie’s Res- SERVICE taur:nt 8410 W. Nine Mile Rd., , » that attempts wouldn't be made You Leave— Lambard’s employes. It Rings— I Charles Sherman, al- We Answer It! Roeco. has a record 6 oar and two «gambling CALL igi ee FE 4-2541 } a bovhood friend ci i the bribery SANE pu ecouding ta Lt Donald Ma) DODGE—CHRYSLER le { the Oak Park Pohce, a at the restaurant and a PLYMOUTH police officer identified him as the DEALER man who came to Dannie’s July to pick up the alleged shake- JACK COLE, Inc. money in marked bills as 1000 W. Maple Ré. at Pentise Trail ranged Wy Magle ‘in cinrammeinnniibetibcmiasaiie hi We le Help Renters Become Home Owners Come in real soon and let’s have a chat about homes and see how we can help you own one of your own. Convert Your Seasoned Land Contract to a Mortgage and Acquire Your Deed. Gapitol Savings & Loan Assoc. . Established 1890 * Ny 75 W. Huron St., Pontiac. o—, PARKING : ja BACK é Pad “BIGHTERN | a a THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUES sDAY, JULY 14, 1959 ‘\ | | er ef For Sale Houses \" For Sale H Houses _ 4) For Sale e Houses 6 Hal Boyle Says: oP EG r mies | | Death Notices ee te i ea [encores NO Se ETE ; ) - a , : i JAFFRE, JUL 1959, PRANCOIS = ; I] | 7 GC) ] 2 , (Prank), 6 ades Row, es homes Soy aoe 4 ays Were More Fun ram Paeereie | o HOY | foe ° | er ete ea i “Bs re foun find home eau; |. LAKEFRONT : 2. We! re era . a OF a Linton, Ind., for service and in- A : ent to this eos ry For something out of the ordin- NEW YORK (AP) — Do the eat your soup in public withouijdime balloon to a $150 Chemis Nobody made «a business out of “Vermont in enview rE: | ° ax mGoats = Gece tet 1800 x. & living ary you should see this lovely kids of today haye | more fun than feeling self-conscious. But today's) try set. = ientertaining you. But trying to Huntoon Puneral Home. __ al sertuaide lasacea. idl ek: Rate iivtn A coms mith a negroom Bracwdl ame a ee those of yesterye "kids are.social veterans at 15,) * * * keep today’s kids entertained is’ PATTON. FOES ii, ieee, DANIEL Hae — LM eae fireplace: drape ving root mo “tai lake tremtage. . Carpeted living = i . . 1 em ‘ : am, ra e; - ki = eram. le d At the risk of Riv ing indignant and by 20 they’re regular young, They also have talking movies, now a major industry in America.' loved’ tata? can Gt Jon Gnd with a large bedroom sand dows eilira, modern riches. sad nee tome. eras Se = iq Lord Chesterfields, at ease in any radio, television, filtered swim-) * * * ; Zema Patton; dear becther of ba aseme ° a basement, Recreation room, Bete: ment opens to the lake and has cramps to a lot of nostalg ic ole ‘ , Deborah Jean, Wanda Lee an only $500 down. softener, 2 car garage. Lot 200 ceramic tile ‘% bath, shower, gramps, we vote “yes!” Modern company, ming pools, golf courses, bowling, paige) do al ae a ae had! John way . Pation Fineral “x 219 over 1 acre—this home is terazzo floor and plastered. Mar. j ‘ | _ mor un, grandpa a ou! service Ww e he ednesday { riced at 23,900, —— is - ble sills an ate s windows i children, when it comes to enjoying The only toy you can remember alleys, and a host of other things) mans Ms 4 s ta h an t ., ni at Perry Mt. Park. Funeral ar-_ a | bean veaeassent ae _ troughent, Ween Gate te sce getting as a boy was a sled. Kids that you never even heard ofiaidn’t know it, but fun ha e rangements by the Huntoon Fu- first to see this rare yore this one to appreciate the ma- life, get more kicks out of liv- ed wh ; as Home. | MODERN HOUSING — Five terial and construction. Easy a og today are surrounded with toys'when both you and the 20th cen-i|been invented when you were a fg | _netal Hon — roema. * bedracuis afd bath Aworebe MEW LUSTING te £1 : ee ayraaeaa’ Cail Eon ing for a very simpk reason . : . 1 I WALKER, JULY 10. 1959, MRS. | penreces Cnt SNOT EER NEW n Eliza- erms can be arranged. Call no SURE from birth, everything from ajtury were young. ‘lad. It came along ater Ollie, 216 Rockwell St. age 47. | —good size living room, beth Lake Estates. 6 room brick for showing. They have mere things to ©njos : : : : -—— ————— —— beloved wife of Dan Walker; dear | brain le full peice Ones, ranob. 3 lots, private beach. Com- , \ "eh : Mrs. Willie Mae Mc- | : ortable . living room w an 7 Your average grandpa — sity Kay, Mrs, Loulse Hardy, Mrs. | terms beautiful fireplace, 19 ft. kitchen, LAKEFRONT alte o 65—likes . eae | Julia Perkins, Booker T. Benson | plastered walls, oak floors, 3 bed- You've been looking for a iake fellow crowding 65 g | and Mrs. Pearline Lawrence; dear rooms or 2 & den. Utility room {front home and now we make about how much tougher life was if ke Wi ] ! Ba la nce Bud et, | sister of Mrs. Anna Turner. Pu- N : with extra lavatory in addition it possible for you to own one. A ae 4 > To hear him neral service will be held Thurs- cis to full basement—gas hot water 2? bedroom with a third upstairs. when he was a boy. To hear coma | day, July 16, at 2 p.m. from the FOUR FAMILY — Close to heater. Plan to take a good look Living room, dining ‘oom, kitch- tell it, he got up at 4 am. every Macedonia Baptist Church cee bus and plant, good rental at this one—appointment at your ol por floors. oll for‘ed hod - morning and mi ilked a dozen cows ays epu ican Ca j * Fives ctimeten Tétersent in | cea es soken heal pent convenience. has The = he Perry and 1 | y. Mrs. Walker | CITY WEST SIDE near Tel-Huron. = many berries and fruit trees. before breakfast in held | Oak Hill Cemetery. | ed at $160 per month. $11.- : a hi | will He in state at the Frank | 500: $1,000 down, $100 per 6 rooms—2 baths—large lot 85 a boat and boat house. alk ve ag , $2,000 "d down. $85 per month in- * He had to walk five miles to Carruthers Funeral Home after month, _ | x 254 This ts an older home in $2, : . : = ae - s were Wi : d . ' ery good condition. Can be used cluding taxes and insurance. $12,- school except in winter. In winter) WASHINGTON +APi — Presi- only would match spending but [2 wm Wednesday eae be Fiabe or 2 family income. To- 900 total price. A : . nt Eisenhower will come ‘here some surplus would be left WHITMARSH, JULY 12. 1959, VI tal price 12,500 , he crawled the five miles through dent Jisenhower Wi come up where some Surplus C v St t S m Court ' ola §, 426 Central, Lake Orion: . al price 500. a _ . ai rifts. carrving with a balanced budget for his to pay on the huge national debt. ' are upreme | age 56. beloved wife of John A : . iy SUBURBAN waist - high snowdrifts, carrying with fo a 5 . . ; | Whitmarsh: dear mother of Jay ACRE LOT—Ideal location ENJOY THE saat Le GO| roescion Rece, Geen cern A his hunch basket in his chattering final year in office, Sen Thurston a : Affirms Unique Law’s 4 Wheeler: dear sister of Mrs. Alice | fapivoulil Vour wusinece ia ibe water st wee ge eee Gala, Nery apactces beauctaly er ; B Morton (R-Ky> predicted to- ig xt ij Mey satianoeds maton "and | daly} vears said, living | 17. ft. ving room, carpeting & enemas Tame ake 2 hea oees : * * * dax Constitutiona ity | Fred Aldrich; also survived by two | room with paneled fireplace | “Tapes, plastered walls, oak; paneled year around brecsews? floors. room, : ‘ ; . > | grandchildren. Funeral service wall thermopane windows, | 14,| to a 2 car garage All this is He did endless chores around Morton, the Republican national : Will be held Wednesday, July 13, | dining room, model kitehen, | fenced vard well landsca RO Cail | aluminum sided. Pull basement the house. He helped churn the chairman, joins GOP égislative ‘ ‘ LANSING UW — Michigan's one- ceed ope ee eee | a ibes ome gceramic (bath | for further details. land wanimacs ot real living en- ee rite C : joyment. $14,950 butter. He started the furnace be- leaders today for a weekly White Or e rol man grand jury law has survived | ment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. | with steam. $33,800; mort: William Miller fore dawn and banked it at night. House conference with President another state Supreme Court test. a Rox eeu BS gage. Terms. R iam FE: 0263 GE ORGE BLAIR He carried out the ashes. He Fisenhower at which current fis: peprorr uj—The New York Justice Leland W. Carr, who con- AC tn Meme Caley there | caltor 670 W. Huron — | 4536 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1251 chopped and brought in firewood cal matters were to provide one Contral system will sell for a re- ducted probably the most sensa- oe replies at The oes |T . Open 9to 9 eves ORS ilar ra INS 5 : ergs : . . . x i ate re i i ws for the kitchen stove. He cleaned subject for discussion ported 3!2 million dollars a parcel tional grand jury in state history, aificc) in ithe fellaet SYLVAN LAKE FRONT — | CLARKSTON SCHOOLS. NEAT 2, —="S*: = the stable, He worked from morn- == * of land to be used in the projected wrote the opinion which affirmed boxes: ne on desirable north shore, at- repo bmp il neg ree tae Spacious Ranch Home ing until long after.dusk. Morton expressed concern also multimillion-dollar downtown river- the constitutionality of the law, = & “ie rooms. living room,’ raised | Screens. pe see Gene, Bsr BY OWNER But if you suggest that he didn't shout next year's outlook, and said front dev elopment. ‘ unique in the nation, + 8 14, 28. 31, 32, 35 | pearin Sreplace: mate BSLL NOUR GuiDe Ase aa | ee re Verse baehed oterag. > f ‘ t ay . se | , Led have much fun as a kid, his eyes the President himself has been NYC officials confirmed yester- iy aster Gate, five of Reki ae as a = = = rm room ie Ste cai ele with natura) fireplace, wall to ft. living room, full dining room, bug fa quick Anger. in startled by the size of next year’s day that 1l!2 acres of railway justices Gasatiamed the profes- 93. 101, 103, 104, ‘107. , Attached 2 car garage, $34,- Siesete voukeu onl Bead re. | peep en ees care ‘ ‘What do you mean | a tentative spending programs now property will be sold to a real cigaal conduct of Larry § 7 Sg a eas ea 500; Terms. diant heat. Oversized onto. fe £2: I ing & drapes: — har & many 4 have “ fun?" he a ‘ as beginning to be reviewed by the estate firm which recently an- Davide w well-known ciraii — ae | iat With patio, Couvenie venient to Tel | . fenced large Rigas is ake pei0- we had twice as muc uN aS White House nounced plans for~a business-and- ’ ; wee . sree & Miracle Mile. $15,950 | eges Priced for quick sale, $21,- 4 sters “ws a attorney, anil recommended in- ~ I : { ' Terms. Cas* to mortgage. rE | 000. Located at 3430 Clayton St. these sixsv youngsters they're hig is the first stage of a apartment house project. damit The Puntgac Press 10 ACRFS — Having 335 ft _ 55824 0 or MI 4-3511, Huntoop Lake. Call for appt. OR ' ‘ er : 5 -iverfr ; ; ar . va eaitor night, pushing over the neighbor 5 sail and there is ah expected rise on land on the Detroit riverfront were convicted of gambling Closing timelionlanverttse a ment = second floor. i eo ae : 7 g ments containing type size: down payment on this $10. — Open Eves. outhouse on Halloween. SOOM 44 acience coxte the budeet for extending northward to Jefferson charges by Circuit Judge John i arger than regular agate B O\W NE R ae property and the jest will PE 8-0441 ing with a dumb town . eo - avenue, a distance of about three p R t £12 oelock ¢ the 3 year Old 2 bedroom ranch. Car-| "=Sr® your payments An excel: TEST SINE a hunting = eaealiag! “aril the fiseal year beginning July 1. " in 2 Baker of Genesee County. The fae prewar: fn gublicedion peting. drapes @ tore. Mile trem | et ined “couple "or ins aa WEST SIDE ¥ cn a) summe 1960 might run as high as 82 bil- DlOCKS cenvictions stemmed from charges MSUO. $8,600. $60 down. $62 per) — fetired couple or investment 2 double sized bedroom homie, g g nvict stemn rom charges buyer REALL c i seeing that the town boy wound up ow dollars = Senet On | apace See fie NOTICE ro reeset = PHA. 2877 E. Walton. Sena nts cranes & carpet i : ars Vv é -mé re ; ADVERTISERS 7267 -holding the sack, putting a horse- ie pe e rhe jeadiine ¢ n —— ' _ laundry Gas heat, 2% car ga- ‘ spear? Ue : : * * * run by Circuit Judge Michael Car- ey (een ine sole ance!® A REAL BUY FOR $22.900. LARGE | rege. Beautifully landscaped yard. hair in a jar of water and waiting . ; . Bottle May Have Caused fang Owls : tion of transient Went Ads _ Cape Cod with 4 bedrms In | Um T1eS | Call owner FE 5-5733 oral "3645 . : Eisenhower has been c: impaign- and of Ow@sso. s now ¥ 15 am the day of six weeks for it to turn into a : publication after the first _Roehester. "$4500 down. OL 1-814]. | | Oakshire, Lincoin Heights. cuake ing this year to balance a 77-bil- Lqurel Canyon Fire The gamblers complained about pleats on Telegraph 5 opis: Eves. | . ot that Demo the secrecy of t ». Carr sai ‘E 2 oe & lion-dollar budget that Democrats . € secrecy he jury. Carr said CASH WANT Ap RATES | . FI Z nig envic he, grandpa, you didn't learn originally called “phony” but sub- HOLLYWOOD ‘UPI) — An emp- this “is a requisite for the protec- MULTIPLE LISTING 6 = : Come, : 1. _— sequently have se cee t > may have started the fire i F : 5 Lines '-Day j-Days 6-Days 4 to drive an automobile until you sequently have set out to keep in ty bottle may h fe ar t fire tion of the innocent as well as for 3 $150 $206 $3.12 . | on. cDona "| 30. T ‘s youngster ia on balance. which destroyed 38 hoges in Lau- the effective conducting of the 3 1 50 297 4 50 | The Nationals Dravton Plains were ‘oda 5 ee 4 . wheels with ned eon jalopy at 17, Morton said it was “highly spec- re] Canyon last Friday by focussing investigation.” ; ase 2S a Z | rarest BUILD 7 nianeD de 5 room ak ; nnd er. ulative’’ whether Eisenhower ean the hot rays of the sun on tinder- . 6 300 5 40 8 20 Go U | ; basement, on your tot or ours. peted living room. Exceptionally 14 and his dad doesn't dare object if Aah yy requests dry hillside crass. fire ‘aid ¢ Carr also defended the power 1 350 630 966 Dp! _have model to show OF, 3-2837 large kitchen & dining. Pull tiled ‘the boy wants to take a cross- trim next year’s money requests dry hillside grass, firemen Said to- coal alles = oe ; AP a ave bath Ol heat 3 tar’ ghreee if y : to _the peut where income not day e eo Erané faery: As ® 2 : 430 ee FOAV = . Beautiful 100 x 200 ft. landscaped ; nr country tour with his pals =< : _ circuit judge in Ingham County } 1% «500 800 13.80 NOW STARTING WARM: lot. Owner leaving state. No rea- summer vacation in the 1940s, he ’ : CONSTRUCTION IN ee ee eg oan in the » he conducted a e+ ee - “ aN mE How about a swim when Andersonville Rd. { ho we goose- aoe sur grand jury investigation of graft Judah Lake gee arrive home from the : bedroom ranch Part erick. 33 y Ir @ out on a Gate untl 2 , a = ; ' : t carpeted living room with fi ; F and go out on and corruption in state govern __ Funeral Directors 4 ik ¢ vour Pres place Coremie “tae ne » | you were 18. Girls were ‘a “a Nn eC ment. A number of convictions . — Est t am i catecenactn perch So | ceptionaliy large utility room. 1', plete and awesome mystery resulted, with th, late Kim ; COATS Gies | the evenings. catching those car attached garage. Large { screened in porch in rear. Out- you, But now the lads are ee Sigler, later to becéme governor, ane rae Tote 308i “N 4 nF a cool breezes? | side grill. Exceptionally fine lo- 5 Dray esa ese & cation. A short walk to pu i friendship rings to girls at 10, and ° handling the prosecution. SPARKS-GRIFPIN CHAPEL PARTICULARS and parochial schools and stotes, dating Steady at 13. . S Th S Court h ; Thoughtful § Service E 2-584) . $16,0C0 with convenient trems. : or e Supreme Cou as previ- Three bedroom ranch home - : You were 25 before you could '@| OuUNn U le iy “upheld: th cee BEE oh See for Yourself .. . | with living room, dining Yo Sacrifice ' te =e ously upheld the constitutionality one!ison- lo aS THESE HOMES BEING el. birch kitehen and utility wner willing to sacrifice this : of the dj ] . | BUILT FOR AS LOW &s: Gorn exceptionally nice 3 bedrooms. -_ ccna Bary oe epefUNERAL HOUR peste ag igre AVIdOW was Jesigne or nerals" [= e joc 0 McCon- MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Another scientist said the flight,,~ cited (a3! the al: poet Rag pecaed polar by nel School Reasonable down 0 a OU e n “ torney who “appears” to “have “tITN a | : payment or larse discount for news agency Tass today identified brought Russia “considerably near- grawn a petition for probate of the. Voor Ces ip e NOTHING DOWN, ‘ice ‘big int wei paves street cash to mortga © « = - e |the second of two Russian space er” to ‘the travel of man into the will of Russell B.-Gray, who ded FUNFRAIL HOME $82 | GE ‘ORGE BLAIR . — ge coe ni — * ’ pen TINE, BOS i Aluminum windows, storms Rest Resume Trip | dogs as “Pearly’’ and said her cosmos.’ in 1957. The petition omitted men-| iambulance Service Plane or Motor | | and screens, water softener, 4336 Dixie Pag “aaa OR 37-1251 | ’ ‘flight in a rocket, did not affect her Prof I. A. Chvostijov, who spoke tion of Laura B. Gray, fi | __ FE 2-837 crosina cosTs | and lawn all in. DRAYTON PLA ' i : . ability to produce milk for her of the repeated experiments with of the deceas a sray, first wife $66 PI-R MONTH | ‘Picters wineows tu @ulteg 0 | ote oe OR 3 -0et L: | lg rig 0 Riders month-old puppies. Daring and other animals, said © . =. Cemetery Lots 5 and living room Gateway Drive | @ Queen, Eliza a usband, ; : : - Ba . | —_ ~~ | | | Lovrel modern bunga : Se ee ; J . Russia announced yesterday it the flights proved the superiority of It : ‘ lpERRY MT PARK oF METERY FH AS | __ Privileges on Williams and the best. of condition, aa ees: Prince Philip, end a three-day so- was submitted in behalf of | : Maceday Lakes = . ie me vil had sent its space dog ‘Daring’ the Soviet system of recovering , | Staves $25 ® ip. FE 49882. mn rer y _ ly decorated, § roorh modern, journ in this remote fishing vil rocket-launched payloads, He said “"" Phillips Gray, a later wife. | $375 DOWN | 12.800 with $2,800 t 12, CMF, garage, lot $0 x 156), rocketing toward space for the é Pp The petition was dismissed in Fer Sale Houses 6 INCLUDING CLOSING CosTs : is fered bt AS lake privieges. $10,950. Terms. existin mortgage of $10.- = ’ soouene — St. Michael's | $7] Get set before school term { | | Call owner at Orlando Starts Heres a good clean 64 BR WN PER MONTH 3-7753 room modern brick. gas ‘heat, 2 : car garage, $1000. : DIRECTIONS ; oO : West Side lage today and begin the second : : Soviet technology in this respect half of their 43-day tour of Canada. ‘fourth time, along with Pearly, in i) I The reyal couple was sched- uled to fly to Kamloops, B.C., ~ . : Livingston County Circuit C “ avies si e ‘is far ahead” of America’s 5 Bay Me ourt the heaviest missile ever hurled by Judge Michael Carland, who i ace’ —4,85 unds. Tass into space '"—4.850 pounds. Tass did called it “false and fraudulent,”’ not make it clear whether this was = oe 5 : ' and board the royal train for a ‘the payload or the rocket weight. Vote to Retain Name The Supreme Court affirmed Car- COME OUT b ony . oP ig aap . f h ands HORE. Ul SPECIAL — Nothing down. Just | 6 miles North of the heart ‘€or Colored nae me i AT ae Msn rind bia lower “mainiand. They will The Communist newspaper Le) t e Walther League Justice John D. Voelker said the oe vane] Lovely 3 teoel us: { of Pontiac on Josiyn Rd. — room. den ean irenices, a vis t arrive in Vancouver Thursday Pravda said the flight of the oe bar should investigate, and fou ern bunga.ow with basement. New | Sekeh foc’ CPAIRB OOD | A BOUT. OF HOME YOU DREAM pecrooma, 1% tile bath. attache ; morning and continue on to Nan- animals d trated the abil- EAST LANSING ®—Delegates other justi d.T : vill Stampa: € 2 to Oe Cosy set | ones sarge) wearocmis ite it. [sae weet: igh lier ca Bi aimo on Vancouver Island the ity to survive in space without ‘© the annual conference of the 544 joy cones bee empha- aon ee see ote than| OLORAH BUILDING COMPANY | Ot Te pnipeed. MKD drapes) Sy appointment e une. Shere # same afternoon ‘ damage to vital organs, It said Walther League — a Lutheran jit ome i aaa fouai went FE 72-9129 | cn kun Gh mich ace, WILLIS MM. BREWER 4 Reports from the fishing camp Pearly was sent aloft a month Youth group — have voted unani- | | Be erate & iy ar MoE Nese ee Mar. Be : f a ¢ s _ = , oe ” - oO | a ie sales tell oom bea to 2 LOT ropagan a have created a patriotic family’ them his firm’s reasons for build-. ein Tambling brick ranch bar = FULL BASEMENT ban $10,300 ‘Terms On bao ; a tradition = | galow 3 beirooms. Large at- ~ 1% BATHS IN BLOOMFIELD iq Overall, liquor sales rose from WARSAW (AP}i—Soviet Premier Nein ing abroad add up to this: | tached tw> car gar. 1'% yeliog Chetolah Shores chen BRICK § high sceni> acres with roomy a 302.676 to 313.670 Nikita Hhrushchev flew into the ... r gh - at iohe time or Because of high prices, we are, j Bit in orem range shen vost $8,050 odo lowdown ‘ : whch Seek ae farm home. fea- a “ CA 1 ; re another serve » Navv. 1 = “ , | washer and dryer. Complete w ayment for this edroom turing replaces, oil furnac '" = Polish capital today on a state t alas a ved in ‘the Navy. The already excluded from the world, | carpeting drapes and etc. 10 rick, natural fireplace, full $150 . large screened porch. Also stable Ci t [ We ' Se aon ‘osivate ihe milly has spent an aggregate of market, and we are now in danger acres af tee land only 3% miles | seeement. ligiecet mgr biG MOVES YOU IN : os gh a ost. . beautiful 1 : o demonstrate 45 vears 3 servic rom Oxt’r- nace. Large wooded lot w z w — rees fru shade tre 4 ity o ansing ants — solidirity of the lwo Communist 4 years in the service of losing our American market. privileges on 2 iakes. PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT & shrubbery Only Hho 000 terms. to Tax State Bar Building countries in the face of heichter OOO em cer vice we eUe > MODEL OPEN Sib. Repost BA. FE £0063 4 Q countries in the face of heighten- | ficient service — WE -| GILES REALTY CO. a | SEL & TRADF — 20 yrs. serv- ing Pontiac *® Vicini 9 FE 5-6175 221 BALDWIN AVE. C) 5 q he obra? oo | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVI | 835 siete e OOD D RRI j L.H. BROWN. Realtor | STING EERVICE 1 Bik. East of Perry ‘ 2467 Elizabeth jake Road 3 BEDROOM FRAME NEAR AIR-| ar neAHON REALTY |. ; ing world tension. sane m0 tL “iar vmm oxins om $40 Billion’ Defense Bill sing has appealed a Ciecuit Court Ses che (ines $ 1 10nN e ense | decision that the new $400.000 state Polish yc om uments spar rsd ; : : Wladyslaw Gomulka. wi ° whom t f Ph. FE. 4-3564 FE 2-4810 - ps acemenk = Se Ys PIONEER HIGHLANDS - ; imtge : 1,000 down on land contract e Lansing is exempt. from property B° had a stormy allnizht session Set for Senate assag e MELHIFLE -tgTih0 SERVICE| (Bf; Saree? O04 COMME | areaag Ts neoan Ream moet ‘ ere : ” in October 1956 trying to slow Suburban Living PINE | LAR® ¥ PRLVILEGES: 3 BED | Many cxtrag’ 812.960. 9060 doWo. idea tar the children. | te = ton. x 1 4 aths € = rom are Ally Soseoh towes asked Poland's headlong rush WASHINGTON (AP)—The Sen- Army. to 900.000 nien. said it was a Best ms ermane extras 620.500. PE Se ———————— beach. we a offering this . y d nD Laven z a ; Staliniani . ¥« ’ o eye appealing 3 binge ye the State ‘Supreme Court to over. away from ilinism afe appenred ready today to pass unlikely he would push for a vote (C NN E RTIBILFE ay SALE OR, TRADE § ROOM MODERN = er ws aavdliena'coariae buff brick ranch home. wit turn a ruling by Circuit Judge * * * the 40-billion-dollar defense appro- on this, rooms '% baths drooms. for smaller) rage offered ‘at this low down! Ul) basement, full bath and 4 ae oe ; 5 ., ,, Priations bill without substantial * * * W ry * OSS HOMES | house. 262" Bessie et Gal be | payment. This 3 bedroom 1% | Sit erate poe ae 4: Raymond W. Fox of Kalamazoo. The Polish radio stressed that . tween 6 & 7 p.m. FE 4-7496. story home has wall to wall car. | persed ay tohes. 3 ; who‘ held that the State Bar of there was a lack of security” pre- changes. Ellender told the Senate Mon eid i ee om Ban s Gcuee oe een crete. drive 7 if 4 cacti 1 contrasted tt h_ .A Democratic drive to add 234 day his battle seemed futile in COTTAGE.-8T. HELEN MODERN. | ' Marte east waa: Et features 5 | landscaped let. 917.600. F Michigan is a public entity and cautions and contrasted this wit larer lot including furnishings. | O ay S arge tehen with ample eating | j thus tax exempt. the elaborate safeguards that al- thillion dollars to the measure for view of opposition from. the Eisen- $3500 Phone FE 4-887. : é — ie aa full price and 75.00 | LAKEFRONT 1 . — ; ae | te f BY ; ’ as fe Lavey said the building was built ways surround PreXident Eisen- pert modernization gathered a hower administration. : Cth ee tise Bargains agen | @ASEMENT AT LOT LEVEL. A ; contributions of attorneys, hower. There were no troops and !t of support during the first day! ‘The bill as it reached the Senate round home with garage. trees, rom home beirecme amr o| pariget Rome on pny the lene. 1] and that the bar is not an arm almost no pofite along the route pf floor debate Monday but finally floor contained $39.594,339,000 in ford Be i. Pvt. lake, nt Ag EA oe areken Gin an Baan room Orne | room 18x24 wi pees. Stving | a was beaten = “new money plus 450 million from’: | 3-Bedrm. Cape Cod nr oe a ture window, beautifal . ] kitchen with thermo oven of state government. fo the Belvedere Palace. . ‘ rooms, large expansion at- * * * Located: in: west Lette aren Griveway. ¢ ‘aa | Nia large fenced in lot nicely fake S"hiseks trom the lax $75 D O N r P A S S U P | i landscaped. {dea! for children. per month, 20 days possession, ‘revolving funds, This was 346 mil-) Sen. A, z. wae Monroney (D- lion more than President Eisen-| + | t | | “30 | vA (OD = ‘Named Chief Engineer wo ee eed owt an OklaY told newsmen he. Was con- |hower asked and 746 million. more j abe ae iat ine Be, ee : ‘lags and flowers. It was ‘a strik- sidering an amendment which than the House voted. MONEY! Sel! . ¥ ;. . i ; | Your in db W — Appointment of ing contrast to the reception on would give additional sums to the! *~ + ® | HONEY! Sel peste Lake Privileges 3 Me type home v0 4, re Pe BA AT am Charles a. Benner of Detroit as the hush-hush flight here in 1956, Army but also knock out of the The amendment to add 4 mil-_ 2 Bente oe Daa Targe ot Ws or ours. . Sxoepti pal large five room for the autornotive feet uN hev tried vainly to pit) 380 million for:a new-huclear- lion for modern Army equipment. belongin gs for cash 265 8 « from beach, none 9 to 9. Sundays lel eae gan full ment, o1! s department, Tire Division of halt pees s flight Aoward it* OWN powered Navy -aircraft carrier.| was offered by Sen. Stuart Sym-' { Featsres pla pia “gh beoutifl’ wall eect ae States Rubber. Co, was an- brand | of — nationalistic cémmu- j Thus there would be no additional ington (D-Mo). through: Classified Ads! - oniy $0060—-$i320 gown, -¥ peting, a aaa tratk: | ' ees ns F. Brown, nism : ‘spending in the ye | It got the support of 40 Demo- cat 4. tT AYLOR NED li “ em. located ae Mtomptive sales director. The two governments since have, Sen. Allen J. Elletdier (D-La.). crats and three Republicans but FE 2-818! : ; nal, aye & INSURANCE . a with the aa achieved a method of lis ing toe w ho has been fighting for aryextra was beaten with votes of ‘9 Demo- | F a | OP ‘ete niche 2 DAY 18 dy ° os ivi roy ae at ADE \ Zs, gether, b 132 million in the Bill, to bobst the Ccrats’.and, 29 Rapes,’ oO Jove. ; ms "lors Pa ee cha BaF ace! _ nol ee pain ezvet. | hase eet Hegre ¢ ‘ | C . : N ; ’ : ; 2 \ \ 5 ’ : pe Nt, \ fi >, f , 4 Mi ye . ‘ eh oe OS eee. ‘ (oma Ss A Lt oa oe oe MEY * eee Sis = ee 4 eo fe ee Ne 41 ! eet oy A Be ‘ 1 %e * : ee ee ae 1 es 3 2 i at a ae —: i aes ei i r ; Ab 2 ee Ve eee 4 3 ae