P 
  i 
The Weather 
U.S. Weather Burtag Forecast 
Partly cloudy, ' 
Slightly warmer. 
(Detalis Page *) THE PONTIAC PRE   
117th YEAR wk KK PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1 eT. wr 
saad ob 
959 —40 P AGES 
    
Intensify Search for State Trooper x & * 
Laos 
Requests U.N. 
to Help Repel 
Red Attacks Britain Favors Action | 
if Aggression Proved’ 
in Asian Conflict 
LONDON (/ — Laos has 
appealed to the United Na-| 
tions to send troops to help: 
repel Communist attacks, | 
the Laos Embassy said to- 
day. Britain at once an- 
nounced it favored U.N. ac- 
tion if aggression in Laos is| 
proved. 
In its appeal, Laos ac-| 
cused Communist North 
Viet Nam of intervening én 
the side of the Red rebels | 
of Laos. : 
A British Foreign Oftice spokes. 
man told a news conference after 
the Laotian annoyncement was is- 
sued: ‘If aggression is established, |   WASHINGTON  — U.S. mil- | 
itary help for Communist: | 
menaced Laos now is limited to | 
providing basic, light equipment. 
If the United Nations should | 
approve Laos’ plea to intervene 
the volume and type’ of this aid 
might change sharply, but still 
would not necessarily mean | 
American forces would be in- | 
volved. 
the British government would ob- | 
viously be in favor of the United | 
Nations taking action to deal with| 
that aggression."’ 
Laos Ambassader Prince 
Khammao said in a statement: 
“Facing the characteristic ag- 
gression of the Democratic Re- 
public of (Nerth) Viet Nam, 
whose troops are attacking Mu- 
ong Het and Xieng Kho, using 
artillery based an its free | 
the royal government of Laos 
has asked the United Nations to 
send forces urgently.” 
The commander of 
forces fighting rebels in northern; 
‘Laos has charged that the insur- 
gents are being supported by a bat- 
talion of regular North Viet Nam 
troops. 
* bf * 
The rebels launched an offensive 
Sunday after a bombardment from 
guns the Laotians said were based 
across the border in North Viet 
Nam. 
In Sam Neua, Laos, the royal 
army commander today armed 
civilians and sent out an appeal 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) | 
Reinstatement: 
Won by Scott However, Judge Finds     - 
* 
Asks x * 
“ess: 
IT SHOULD! — Motorists during this final 
summer holiday weekend might take a* good 
look at this “reminder of the Grim Reaper 
between now and Tuesday morning, he will have     x * * x * 
for Troops 
This Sonne ent * ¢- — 
House All Ready 
to Pass Labor 
Curb Measure OK'd by Senate 95-2; 
Compromise Bill Has 
Strong Controls 
From Our News Wires 
WASHINGTON — The 
|House was ready to end the 
bitter legislative battle over 
jlabor reform legislation by 
isending a compromise 
;medsure to President Eisen- 
shower. 
The Senate passed the 
bill last night by a 95-2 
vote 
Eisenhower was certain 
to sign the bill with relish 
The compromise retained 
imost provisions of the 
tougher House bill he had 
endorsed over the original 
Senate version 
House opponents planned no 
move to block the bill, forged by 
conferees as 
their measures to 'Senate-House 
compromise 
clean up corruptioy th ubtons 
* * * for 
Bardea (1D 
the House 
bill would 
with Graham A. 
NC). chairman of 
| conferees, said the 
i “pass overwhe Imingty 
' problem at all.’ Rep. 
ne 
The House margin was expected 
to be far greater than the 305-125 
ivote by which it passed its original 
ILandrum-Griffin bill last) month 
Some moderates who voted against 
that measure as too tough wer 
lining up suppert) for the com 
| promise 
ONLY BILD. POSSIBLE 
AP Wirephote Senate passage of the compro 
claimed the lives of a predicted 450) persons in’ mise Measure came after Sen 
John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) said it 
was “the dnly bill possible to ob-, 
tain under the circumstances " He 
conceded that no one probably wa For traffic accidents across the nation. Don't be one 
of them. 
completely satisfied 
‘Expect 450 Labor Day Fatalities ee   
the nation 450 will be dead by 
Tuesday, according to the National 
Safety Council. 
State police and sheriff's deputies 
are stepping up road patrols to- 
day, bracing themselves for the 
highway onslaught. 
Additional unmarked cars, ra- 
dar devices, three airplanes, and 
129 National Guardsmen will be 
added to the regular highway | 
patrols in Michigan, 
Gov. Williams urged drivers to} 
‘keep the death toll under 12. That! 
| Was last 
the lowest 
years. toll, 
nine year's Labor 
in Michigan Day 
for 
* 
“To save your own life and those * * 
of your loved ones, don't drive at Seem to mind paying it, at least on run-of-the-mill pur- 
excessive speeds,” 
‘cautioned. ‘Don't 
passing, don’t drive if you are 
|tired or have been drinking.’ take chances 
No Proof for Damages. ONLY 1 LAST YEAR 
Against Union 
By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. 
for reinstatement in the Interna-, 
tional Barbers’ Union, AFL-CIO, 
but without winning a penny of the 
$150,000 damages he sought 
“I'm satistfied very much 
so,"’ Scott, 53, of Waterford Town- 
ship, told newsmen upon hearing ja Walled Lake man. 
only Oakland County Robert P. Scott has won his fight the weekend, The first traffic death recorded 
in Michigan last vear was that of! 
fatality for 
Weather forecasters are opti- 
mistic, They predict nice weath- 
er for most of the three-day holi- 
day, but warn of possible show- 
ers Sunday evening and Monday. 
If the weather is good, authori 
Oakland County Circuit Judge Wil- ties predict there will be an all- 
liam J. Beer's pronouncement zee tne high in highway traffic 
terday afternoon 
“Above all I wanted to prove — 
I am still a union man despite 
all the assertions te the con- 
trary,” he added, 
Detroit Local 552 of -the Inter- 
national expelled him last year for 
dual. unionism — for holding a 
charter membership and being lob- 
pte for the. rival 750-member' 
State Barbers Assn. Scott, how-| 
ever, said his removal was Team- 
ster-inspired because he twice tes- 
tified against _ Teamsters boss 
James R. Hoffa before the Senate. 
To see if thig might have been 
a reprisal for guch testimony, Ro- 
bert F. Kennedy, chief counsel of 
the committee, had Walter J. Sher- 
idan, an investigator, sit in on 
yesterday's court session. 
‘NO CONNECTION’ | 
Sheridan and reporters were told, 
by the union's attorneys that there’ 
wasn't “the faintest connection”) 
_ (Continued 09. Page 2, Col. -   Pontiac Sales 
126 Per Cent 
Over Last August Both Adams has suggested you arately on the cash register, even 
-| should get a ipt that aon if we were asked to,” one drug- 
| the wee tax separate f the Store clerk explained 
+ sales tax. . * *f 
Retail sales by Pontiac deal. 
ers during August totaled 45.- 
149 new cats, a TR per cent 
increase over August of, last 
year when the figure was 15,- 
S71, 4 was announced by §. FE. 
Kandsen, 
since 1965, and one of the high- 
est August sales in the Divi.” 
sion'’s history. 
* * 
With a public introduction 
date of Oct, 1 for its new 1960 
model, Pontiac production fa. 
cHities are returning to full op- 
erations, Kaudsen said. the governor 
He was the; 
“lin event the State Supreme Court 
‘| “I read in the paper that, the: quest, the mew tax hasn't creat: | 
“taungine whet © jam sp ore | The twa opposing Varles were 
cast by Sens. Wayne Morse (1D) 
Ore! and Wilham Langer (R-ND) 
Morse said the bill would “liqul 
date’ some of labors “hard 
: : . : -arne ‘gitimate rights 
The heaviest Labor Day traffic) Memorial Day and Independence, their ciistomary & hour shifts, at‘ arned legitimate righ 
Laotian jn Michigan's history is expected) Day fell on Saturdays and were noon today 2 The bill containing unprece 
to jam highways, and throughout | ficial two-day weekends hold-) The emergency measures will deated controls over the internal 
‘ing traffic down iremain ino effect) until midnight! affairs of unions, is by far the 
* * * Monday, although road patrols will mest substantial rewriting of the 
Pontiac and Redford state police be heavy throagh the early morn- nation's laber laws since the 
posts both will be bolstered by ing hours Tuesday 197 Taft-Hartley Act, 
National Guardsmen. Redford ex. Sgt. Lorenz Ahlgrim, commander 
pects to use four and Pogtiac two. of the Pontiac Post, said today Ha Tirst) six Uitles, mused al 
| All weekend passes have been,"“We expect to have a minimum Tacketeering and other abuses: in 
_cancelled and troopers began work- of 12 cars on highway patrol duty SCTE UNIONS prove: detatl<d rp 
‘ing on 10-hour shifts, rather than) ‘(Continued on Page 2. Col. 6) Wation of union finances eletsons, 
—=— ~ trusteeships and conduct of offi 
cers and emplovers 
. + * * 
Few People Grumbling 7 sm ete which aroused the most contro 
versy, amends the ‘Taft Hartley 
About Use Tax Addition law to put new restmetions on 
such union weapons as boycotts 
. and organizational yucketing It 
Pontiac area people may be grumbling about the new also contains a few amendments 
one per cent use (sales) tax addition. But few seriously [0 soueht by the unions be ul 5 man committee pr 
jected the proposal vesterday and 
chases. called on a V2oman. subcommittes 
This was indicated by a spot check in the downtown ' draft 4 new bill 
business district, where clerks and shoppers alike are 
getting used to taxes? 
amounting to four cents on 
a dollar, instead of three. 
The possibility that stores might 
have to refund use tax collections to separate the taxes for each 
customer!" she said, 
WY One drawback to Adams’ plan 
is the fact that most cash registers 
are not set up to list two taxes 
Cashiers are now lumping the sales 
and use tax together and ringing 
them up by. means of the sales 
tax key, On receipts, the two taxes 
are shown together, therefore, un 
der the heading “ST” (sales tax}. 
“We couldn't list the use tax sep ‘declares the new tax law uncon- 
|stitutional doesn't seem to impress 
the shoppers, who are paying it 
most clerks reported. 
Te get a refund, you'll have to 
have a receipt showing you paid 
the new tax. Atty. Gen, Paal Ly . 
The manager of a shoe store said 
his receipts did .ot list the 
taxes separately. 
“But if there's to be a refund,' 
our customers will get their money. 
" “In fact. most castomers still back, no matter what kind of 
|walk away, leaving their sales receipt they have. I'm sure other 
slips behind.” said a salesgirl in merchants feel the same way.” 
‘a downtown. department store. = Aft a dime store, where sales | 
* * * | slips are handed out only on re- | A check with store clerks and 
cashiers yesterday indicated that 
few, if any, customers were asking 
for the kind of receipt that Adams 
ecommends. two: 
‘taxes should be listed separately ed any demand for receipts. 
‘if, the customer wants it, but no! one has asked me to do it yet, ‘I'm really surprised.”’ said one. 
‘ salesgirt, “I thought there'd be a 
big defnand for réceipts, but not 
one person has made a request 
8 far.” 
Ong dime store Jobn W. Hirlinger, mAnager of 
the Pontiac Area Chamber of Com- 
merce, predicted there would? be : lerk o i 
“monumental confusion” in stores — woman customer as saying to her: | 
if customers followed = Adams’! wouldn't dream of collecting a PRESIDENT TO REST HERE — This is the 
advice receipt. for every little purchase. 174-year-old Culzean Castle on @ rocky ledge usxé of a ltroom third floor 
A drugstore clerk agreed ‘What would 1 do with them all?) overlooking fhe Firth of Clyde near Ayr, Scot zean for the remaindei 
At a restaurant, which doesn't. land where President Eisenhower will spend a 
would be at rush hour if we had | = (Continyed on Page 2, Col. 2) couple of days. 
© Scotland gave bLisenhower Pleasant Holiday 
Weather Seen 
Over Weekend 
holidiy 
Pontiac A pleasant weekend is 
n store for the 
the weatherman says, with 
temperatures iis CPARING 
above the normal high of 
low of 
trend is) forecast fan 
he 
again area pes 
dents 
about two 
degrees 
i oand the 
\ warm 
Saturday and Sunday, [Jt will 
cooler Monday, and warme 
about Wednesday Ra 
tal about one-half 
in showers oF infall will 
mech 
thunce 
the weath to 
possibly 
higher show 
ers Sunday and Monday 
Erman Says 
Tonight will be fair and cool 
with a low ef 60 degrees 
outlook calls for 
skies and a Tomot 
partly 
high of &S row's 
cioudy 
Niles 
this 
tht 
sly miles Sat winds two 
10. 40 Southwester!s 
per hour 
THOU TUT ge 
ben 
updias 
In downtown Pontiac the 
preceding § ami. was 
4) arm The read recorded il 
will remain low fon 
oming southerly 
lowest 
rature 
Hi deers sil 
Senate fo View 
Highway Bil Expect Battle to Use 
Alternative for Tax Hike 
on Gasoline   
From Qur News Wires 
WASHINGTON. The Senate} 
Conittee takes iby ‘ 
ball today 
py | That 
havhwias 
There is a 
an hinane mys 
sharp fight in pro 
Alternative to th 
inv the oVve'l 
Tan mneresase meas 
by the Hots 
Congressman 
field ih Wi 
Oakland atm > twit 
C cuants sail 
PuSsayt anf thie hachway tell bry Width bil ( 
the Phertisa Ria 1 ““hefewt fart United Pachinet . REN 
ite it} anny thie hivhiw aa Viryiant : lead 4 ! tod 
cred rA 4 4 wiosothe 
He led a floor fight to defeat yee oecte Gries 
a jast-minute amendment to the plants across the counts 
bill which would have set up a 4 walkout bs op ir 
policy for reimbursing toll read sainst Walser a “nerthie 
States $4,200,000,000 for those |. h : - 
highways which will be part of d 
the interstate systeni 
Wilson and the untons, ap 
But Sen. Albert Gore cD Tenn parently near an agreement, 
a committee member and author memareet) ffhe ett oestiteset 
of the 1956 act setting: up the big whieh expired Vag. at would 
highway program. fold a reportes romain (nn clfect anather 74 
he would battle tor pul inta: the hours to give baurcuiners an 
bill some reve source Olle ether da¥ to reach a setile 
than the penny vas tax boost ment 
The Tennesse: Democrat said 
hie id oof fesast twa calle \ Mi ‘ 
native plans for financing the an CMa I A 
terstate haghwav system Fle out Pent Veeack tne ut 
hned them as the finance commit Met Tharsda pean 
tee started hearings om thee bill sid ow 1c] 
birt i 
Sen. Harry FF. Byrd (DP Val. jo a, ‘ 
the committee chairman, said he 
helieved the House bill raising 
the tax from 3 to ft cents a gallon 
through dune 30, 1961, would he 
reluctantly approved eS 
  MAKE OVER PAGES 
  yo . 
  
PRESS 
UN ITED PRESS TINTERNATIONAL 
    
TROOPER SOUDEN 
    ALVIN KSIGHP 
Two Unions Call 
» Strike Against 
‘ Meat Company 
In Today's Press he Plouse passed the tall 24 
its Thursday wgter week of 
wrangling The floor debate mace Caniles +H 
Wooevident there was ittle en Coudive Near | 
thusiasm fer the fax increase Faliforials 6 
Phe Senate is alsa set for 4 bar & Garden 6 
hattle over a wed fer peaset Markets o 
promram On aa ries 14 
hye bull yy faa thebiate { Sports i reoay 
nuthorise hiv ‘ ’ tbaut 4 theaters x79 
billion dollars of farm tt A Radio Progranis te] 
pluses over the ries three eu Wilson, Foarl i9 
my the foot for preaee pire 11Yi Women's Pages 19 
the Ailsa who donated it td 
£4 of his life Ike Grabs a Weekend Holiday _ + 
  AP Wirephotd 
apartment in Cul- 
The castle 
was formerly owned by the! fifth Marquess « 
Scotiand, * years ago when. they lived in small 
hved in Brant   Fear Violence 
After Squad Car 
Found in Field Question Suspect in 
Vanishing of Officer 
Investigating Break-In 
HARVEY ZUCKERBERG 
AND PETE LOCHBILER 
Search for missing State 
Trooper Albert Souden was 
intensified late this morm- By 
ing after his abandoned 
squad car was spotted by 
helicopter in a Livingston 
County farm field. 
More than 100 troopérs 
in 62 patrol cars were aided 
by three airplanes and two 
helicopters in combing an 
area 30 miles northwest of 
Pontiac and 20 miles south- 
t of Flint. 
Souden, 28. may have 
killed 
officers 
break 
Souden s a 
Knight, 48 Peal that 
injured or 
state police 
ist Lansing ta 
the stience of 
botedr ica poet Alvin bene se riousty 1 
in «adhe 
red 
Po 
Cap 
ital after by a 
squad of troopers at 8 a.m. ina 
cabin on Cedar Lake, 10 miles 
north of Oscoda in Tosco County, Knight was taken to State 
lice Headquarters near the 
seized he was 
Souden hy been 
ter when he picked 
up Wmght juestioning as A 
Dural preal if a ottaye mn 
Linden lt h of the Hrigh 
ton State | s \ 
~ wliatiore 
* * * 
hae 
mi WA t 4 4 hort 
Inivht and sitar then t 
involved hugdreds of law 
Fiteivl otlac X wonuine et via 
ran and northern Ome 
WAS WENTAL PATIENT 
Knight is a rmer ment p 
tient and ex-convict with a ran 
ipAnal record 
, Saiden wanted to qu stion Hi 
in the Thesda night break af 
the Pneumatic Plastic Co off 
YN Milford Rd | Milford 
The break-in was 4 \ olent 
sith filing cabinet desks and 
frawers smashed or pl 
But of a reall cin nt 
when 
The squad wis SI 
935 am_ by Troope Benpimin 
4 } ' 
padding in vski it 
m Selfpadge Air F he heopter fr 
Base 
The car ‘wa nai lone hers 
field on Deeer field Township, \* 
niles soutlhw t of Ff 
Kulsryski inspected the auto 
“after the Air Forve pilot had set 
the helicopter down in the farm 
field. He said there were no ap- 
parent blood stains ner signs of 
a struggle 
14 faut ‘ ad the ca Duh Neder 
Wife Awaits 
Trooper 
With ‘Icicles 
BRIGHTON -® lave vou ever 
had ieieles nd vour heart 
the voun math sacd as she cud 
dled he child vt havent 
vou dent know hew | feel 
Mires Clara Souden. 73. wife of 
missing Michigan State Trooper 
Albert Souden 28 sobbed occa- 
stonaliy as she sat in her modest 
asbestos covered ranch home 
“Yesterday  everstPing was 
fine" she said “Al had his usua! 
heavy. breakfast, mentioned 
something about a burglary case 
he was working on and said he 
hoped to wind it ep by the ead 
of the day. 
“He kissed the baby and me and 
then drove to the post and that’s 
the last 1 heard or saw of him 
Ir isn't hke him to stay away.” 
fhe Soudens met ata dance eight 
communities near Sagmaw. Souden 
and his future wife 
in Marion Springs. 
* * * 
They dated steadily and the m- 
jmance continued while Souden 
served in the Air Force, He was es 
discharged in 1953 and they mar- 
ried in 1956. Their son, Edward, 
was born seven months ago. ‘ 4 
' The search for Souden began p 
when his wife called the post to ‘ 
ask where he Was. 
“Why can't they find him?” she 
isaid. “Don't they know we need 
;him here?’ : 
  ra MR { 
     odd Vd ¢ 
(Continued From Page One) 
tol appeared to definitely link him 
with the sullen, tight-lipped Knight. 
* * * 
The gun was found in Knight's 
possession when four troopers 
crashed into the cabin and found 
Knight sleeping soundly. 
The service pistol had not been 
fred, said one of the troopers, 
Gordon Clark. In the cabin there 
also was angther pistol, apparent- 
ly Knight's 
The ex-convict put up no strug- 
gle but refused to answer ques- 
tions and remained silent when 
questioned about Souden, Clark 
said. 
Knight was still close-mouthed 
Jate this morning in East Lansing, 
as Ohio troopers rushed his moth- 
er to Michigan from her home in 
Lima. It was hoped, that elderly 
Mrs) Knight could persuade her 
son to break his silence 
* * * 
suuden is marned and the fa 
ther of a 7-month-old boy. He and 
his wife, hire 23, live in Brigh- 
ton. An Atr Force veteran, Souden 
joined the State Police in 1954 and 
been assigned to Brighton has ‘since completion of his recruit 
training. 
| “He is one of our most compe- 
tent, conscientious young offi- 
cers,” sald Capt, D. LL. Young- 
fer, district commander and 
Souden's superior officer. 
“We are praying for word from 
FE. Lansing that Knight has con- 
fessed and told where Soudes is.” 
The longer Knivht held his si 
lence, the larger loomed the fear 
that Souden dead. his body 
hidden somewhere 
Knight's criminal 
imile long” saie Capt Youngler 
* * * 
Once a mental patient in a state 
hospitalkin Lima, Ohio, “night was 
parolled from Jackson State Pris 
on only «a year ago. after serving 
five years for tlempted murder Wal 
record ar | js 
Today's search — one of the 
widest In recent history—had Its 
beginnings in a roatine investl- 
gation which Souden was as 
signed to follow yesterday morn 
ing. 
The officer 
the Linden 
Knight's in-laws, sought WKmeght out at 
owned by 
and Mrs cottage 
Mi 
Says Phantom Sniper 
Not Ready 
ihland County Cirewt Judge 
Fiank |. Doty today refused to 
concur with a recommendation of 
the medical superintendent of Tonia 
State Hospital that Gary A. Tay 
lor the phantom shiper of two 
wears ago, was ready to be re 
lensed 
Judge Doty ordered the 22 year 
old Southfield patient back — to 
Tonia after four psychiatrists 
agreed that he needed further hos 
pital treatment 
The judge ordered Taylor com 
mitted to the hospital in March 
of 1957 after he went on a ram. 
mostly in the southern part he believed that) Taylor needed 
further hospitalization, but not at 
Tonia 
“He should be sent ty an insti 
tutlon where the facilthes are 
available to bo Eset what's ime 
matter with the boy." Dr. Hi 
feld testified. 
Judge Doty then rile | I eanot 
concur with Dr Robertson. [be 
lieve Mr Taylor might aan be 
come aA menice ty soctets 
* * * 
Saying he had ro legal authority 
to send him to another wishilution 
the judge ordered him returned to 
lonia, He emphasized ta Taylor's 
parents, who were in’ the court 
room, that this didnt poevent them 
from filing a petition aetany that 
them son ob co ulined to another 
instifution nearer pyar 
Complaints Few page, 
of the county, sheoting at wom. 
en with a 2? callber rifle. 
At the time Taylor said, “[ just 
hid an urge to shoot women ” 
Following a letter from Dr Per, 
ry ( Robertson, Toma medic al su 
perintendent, saying that Taylar 
had made “a satisfactory adjust 
nent and was ready for a conva 
judge ordered 
fo re-examine, Iesqent parole, the 
three  psychitrists 
‘I ayior 
* * * 
fe fkan A LaCore said he 
found “a good deal of hostility and 
averession’”’ remained in the youth 
“which might again flare up” 
Jradyre Doaty did not ask Drs 
Clinton J Muniby and Abraham 
Taher to take the 
conference in his chambers showed 
that they shared the same opin 
ion oof Dr LaCere that) Taylor 
needed further hospitalization 
Then Gilbert Ho Davis, Taylor's 
attorney produced Dr Alexander 
Vo dirsechfeld of Berkley who said stand after a laughed too Over Tax Addilion 
(Continued Fran Pace Ome 
hand out any reeespls eather, the 
cashier wid conty one Customer 
had mentioned the subject of re 
ceipts to het 
“He asked me for a reeert and 
[ laughed, (honking he was hidding 
I guess he wie boenuse he 
and lett 
A shoe salesman sald be had 
one customer who wanted a spe 
celal recelpt with his name on it 
affer purchasing a ot) pair of 
shoes 
“He said he was pom to spend 
about $100 that day on @ new ward 
robe and tiared tt would be worth 
his tne fo save peecipes ta cet the 
laos Requests U. N. Inouse taxes buck the sales 
man explamed 
] But even this thratiy custome 
fo Help With Troops aciny ie ey listed separately, thn vhesinan 
(Continned From Page One) said 
for reinforcements to stop Com 
munists massing for an assault 
on the strategic town, 
Bi Gen Amkha Soukhavong, 
whose command post for northern 
Laos is in Sam Neua, predicted 
the Red assault would come with. | 
in 10 days dle said the situation | 
‘os not pretty 
ENLIST TEACHERS 
Submachineguns and 
handed out AMMUnt 
fo govern fion were 
tment workers and schoolteachers, 
hastily oentisted nm the defense 
forees 
In Washington, Sen Thomas H 
huchel CR-Cahtt said tod: vy the La-| 
otlan appeal for United Nations | 
traps Cay? ‘hi to be considered | 
Kuchel Senate assistant Kepub-| 
lican leader, told newsmen the sit- 
uation is deadly serious and) is! 
“one more example of the wanton 
eruelty and savagery of Red 
China.” | 
The Weather 
Full US Weather Bureau Report 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Palr and 
com tonight, low 40. Temerrow Cw 
cloudy and a Withee warmer, hig 
Southweaterly winds 12-18 miles Neder) 
diminishing tenight and becoming | 
southerly KIS miles tomerraéw 
Today in Pontiac 
Lowest temperature preceding & am 
63 
At &# am ph 
Direction Wert-Southwest 
Bun sets Friday at 70) pm 
Bun ftlaes Baturday at 6 0) Wind velocity 5-8 m 
arn | 
Moo neta Friday at TSS pin 
Moor rises Saturday at @ 50 am j 
Thursday in Pontiac | 
(As recorded downtown! 
Highest temperature : 18 
Lowest temperature. ...... 60 
Mean temperature 69 
Weather Sunny 
One Year Age in Fentine | 
Highest temperature | 
Lowest temperature a) 
Mean temperature cans 7 
Weather —Light ratn 
‘ 
Highest and Lowest Temperatures This 
Date in #4 Years 
$1 im 1963 47 in 1874 
Therefor. s Temperature Chart 
56 hyesterday 
‘Harold Marquardt, 43 
. marshes Sue Gawne vs. 
Mrs. LeClair 
in WDGA Final 
Mis Samuel ° Stsie' cChawne of 
Franklin and Altix dverh beChar 
of Ann Atkor are battling today 
for the “anual Womens Dustriet 
Golf Axsoctation ehamypoonship at 
Lochmoor Golf @lub 
Anew champion is diestied: since 
[neither Woman has ever won the 
coveted tith 
Both grained thee finial TS hole 
round by turnin: in conte ti 
umphs yesterday in the mech pay 
event 
Mrs Gawne had te finteh strong 
to defeat Mrs John LaBoskey 1 
‘up Thursday after taking a +up| 
lead for 12 holes 
| The second winner in as many 
days bowed before. Mes LeClair 
when she downed Mrs 
Some Mosquitoes 
Feed on Reptiles 
WASHINGTON — Most mosqui- 
toes prefer warm-blooded prey, but) 
some feed on reptiles: and even) 
frogs. One species lives entirely 
fon fluids sucked from the mouths 
of ants 
The female usually lays 30° to 
200 eggs on the surface film. of) 
still water, Swamps and salt-water: 
are favorite breeding 
grounds.~ Many species deposit 
itheir eggs in damp soil, but these! 
will not hateh until covered with: 
water 
* * * 
In about two days. the eggs 
hatch into larvae or ‘“wigglers.” 
The active, aquatic creatures must 
rise periodically to the surface to 
breathe ihrough an clangated air 
tube, They eat minute plants and 
animals: their enemies include fish) 
and aquatic insects After about al 
week, the larvac pass through the 
pupal stage and emerge as adults, 
Ten, United “States vice presi- 
      Alpena vil Milwaukee 1° 88 
Baltimore 89 «671 Memphis 90 72 
Bismahek ™% #46 Miami B e764 
Brownsville 04 80 Milwaukee 78 68 
Bulfale 8 59 Minneapolis 70 51 
Chicago t4 64 Mew Orleans 03 1 
Cincinnati #3 6@ New York 85 12 
Cleveland f1 57 Omaha Tp 91 
Denver 65 66 Prlisten 7 42 
Detroit 79 61 Phoeni« 104 (78 
Duluth 63 51 Pittsburgh 82 63 
Fort Worth 83 60 6t. Louis an 664 
G. Rapids 86 67 & Francisco 62 55 
Houghton 65 67 868. Marie 74 58 
Jacksonville 06 75 Traverse C, 76 60 
Kahsas C, 87 66. Washington 90 73 
La C4 78 86 Meattle | #7 «61 
$2 Tampa oo 75 dents have succeeded to the pres- 
idency YIA0 IVW. Intensify Search for State Trooper 
| Community He PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1959   
Carl Woolner of Detroit. The 
Woolners stay at the cottage only 
on weekends; Knight generally, 
stuys there during the week, neigh- | 
bors said. 
Neighbors saw ‘Souden enter the 
cottage, stay inside about half an 
hour, then leave with Knight. 
* * * 
They said Souden drove off in| 
his squad car and Knight followed’ 
in a blue, 1953 Cadillac. (It was 
later discovered that the Cadillac) 
beionged to Woolner 
There were no further re ports | | 
| of the pair’s whereabouts until | 
early this morning when the Cad- | 
IIiac was spotted at the losco | 
County cabin.       
No one suspected anything was| 
wrong until late yesterday alfter- 
noon when Mrs. Souden called the. 
Brighton post and said she was, 
worried because her husband 
hadn't come home at his usual 
time 
A few hours later police | 
were on the alert throughout south- | 
ern Michigan looking for either the | 
missing squad car or the Cadillac. | stute 
* * * 
karly this morning, a car 
inatching the description of the 
Cadillac: was spotted near Lyons, 
Ohio, just south of the Michigan) 
line. Road blocks were set up, but 
the car eluded them 
For a number of hours it 
believed this car could hay 
Knight's, but then 
was spotted at the 
cabin 
Ike Vacations 
x in Scotland Will Spend Labor Day 
Weekend at His Castle 
and on Golf Course Was | 
e been 
Knight's car! 
Cedar Lake 
KNIFE DEATH 
in the 
He is th 
Of the HELD IN 
questioning by police 
New York last Sunday 
sought in the slayings 
with homicide, 
From Our News Wires 
TURNBERRY, Scotland Pre« 
ident Fisenhower put aside his of * , | " oT; \ 
ficial cares today for -a short va NEW YORK (UPIi—Angry of 
cation as an honerary citizen of fi ials today began a drive to 
Seothind strengthen the police force in a 
The President arrived today for “ne coddling” assault on teen gang 
a Labor Day weekend of rest and Violence 
golf at Culzean Castle, his Scottish} Mayor Robert F. Wagner author- 
vacation home of 1,080 men In 
after a meet- ized an increase 
the city’s police force 
8 16 room apartment there in ap 
preciation for his services as com other teenagers early Sunday were 
arreigned on murder charges yes- so, as a non-unionist, Gov. WII- > , = ® 
mander of Allied forces in World terday before a judge who demand- jiams would be lesa likely to re- rien we ae A he 
War I ed “more drastic action against! appeint him to the three-member Oakland County Jail for inventiga| 
Kixenhower completed his his. hese punks State Board of Examiners of (tion of felonious assault. 
torie 10day Buropean peace “p see these things going on Barbers, A 
mission equipped with pledges every day and nothing has been No successor has been named) The victim, Willie Tige, 32, of: 
of support from his European done about it,"" Magistrate Da- since his term expired last Sep-|520 Branch St., was taken to Pon- allies and was reported highly | vid Malbin said as he stared tember. He was first appointed by|tac General Hospta] and treated 
gratified at the results of his down at Salvatore (Dracula) Williams in 1953. for a bullet wound of the left leg. | amazing tour Agron, 16, and Luts (the umbrel- | After Scott's and the Union at- * * * 
The 68 yearold American Pres ta rena) ermaedes SFr. torneys negotiated unsuccessfully Tge and Worthington had been 
ident, reaching final agreement ‘The rights of the people have for nearly two days toward an out-| together earlier in the evening po-| 
with President Charles De Gauate been nexlected "he added \of-court settlement, Judge Beer or- “|lice .said. Worthington said he 
of France on the main points of | Swift justice was handed out to dered them back in court in order! ‘found $19 he had been carrying| 
cold. war strategy, flew by jot one teenager vesterday iio make a ruling based solely on’ ‘missing and thought Tige had tak- 
from Paris to Seotland | Fourteen-vear-old Grant) Young, the paper work submitted in the on it, according to Patrolman 
Refore leaving France. the Pres of Brooklyn, attacked a nurse at lawsutt. | Thomas L. Hereford. 
ident said ina brief speech at Le knifepoint on a subway and was : Testimony: never got under way Tige and Worthingtor. had been 
Jourget airport that his talks with sclzed by police. A little more ab ause Scott's attorneys, pie Montgomery, of 35 Elizabeth St. 
De Gaulle would mark “ao fur than five hours later Justice Reet ck jvalled i and aul Worthington appeared at the Mont. ther step in our cooperative ef Leonard EF Ruisi sentenced the |Franseth of Detroit, uncovered an 'gomery home around 9 p.m., called 
youth to the state fraining school | 
iw Warwick, 
rity, ‘until he takes his proper 
Keep Nie Home- VEW place in society" 
That could mean seven vears 
Other spearheads of the city’s) 
attack on teen violence included 
orders to speed up the: lighting 
of parke and playgrounds and; 
plans for establishing additional 
work camps 
The camps would be for youths 
records apparently forts fo achieve ao qust peace” 
LOS ANGELES up 
erans of Foreign Wars 
posed to Saviet Premier Nikita 
Khrushehev's visit to the United 
States. Delegates to the VFW's 
60th national convention adopted 
a resolution Thursday denounc- | 
ing it, iwhose police rhe Vet 
are ap 
Canvass City Door-to-Door 
Park Fund Gets $500   
The off. The carw have been donated 
by Pontiac area auto dealers, Wever - Owen - Hawthorne 
Club has gone one- 
fifth the distance in its drive for 
$2,500 to help improve Hawthorne 
‘Park 
The club collected 
$500 in a house-to-house campaign, 
in northwest Pontiac this week, | 
‘and hopes to net another $500 to rides and boat trips around Little $1,000 during an all-day festival [Silver Lake _ 
Labor Day at the park, said Mrs __ ‘ George W. Gray Sr.. club presi-| ae 
dent Autumn Touches: The festival will -coincide with | ‘Much of Nation 
the dedication of the park by 
With Cool Air city officials, 
Hawthorne is the city's ‘newest, 
By The Associated Press 
Cool, dry air covered much of park — located on Little Silver| 
Lake south of Walton boulevard at! 
| the nation today, bringing a touch 
lof approaching atumn in ‘some and sil- 
winners 
Anyone There're some trophies 
ver dollars awaiting the 
of a 3 p. m. talent show 
‘can enter the contest. 
Other features of the festival 
‘include pony rides, hayrides, train more than 
  N. Telegraph road — and the first! 
areas. to be officially dedicated. 
* * * 
Festival activities will be from) But temperatures rose: in parts 
"0 " roe 21 pn ees ree lol the West, notably Montana, And ge dance scheduled to last from! portions of the Mississippi Valley 
after showers which swept east- 
ward into the Southeastern states 7 to 10 p. m. 
There'll be races and =] 
Through the Midwest the sky tests for children and-adults at | 
  35 weed cars will be auctioned {perature moderate.   fatal stabbing of twe youngsters in 
other 
while the rest face lesser charges. 
under maximum secu i 
Ita. m. At 2 p. m., more than (generally was clear and the tem-|     
J 
AP Wirephote 
— Hector Bouillerce, 17, awaits 
e jast of 13 Puerto Rican youths 
12, six have been charged 
      Strengthen New York 
Teen Violence Fight 
stem from troubled homes as well 
as for teenage hoodlums who must! 
be penned up for the safety of 
society. 
Kennedy said he hoped the new 
policemen could be trained and on 
the streets by Jan. 1. He pledged 
to support any patrolman who! 
used “reasonable and necessary 
force’ all the way — ‘1,000 per) 
cent.” 
Rules Reinstatement 
in Scott- Union Case 
| (Continued From Page One) 
between Scott's anti-Hoffa _ testi-| 
mony if Washington in August of 
last year and September 1957 and 
his expulsion. A union official de- 
nied the alleged connection also.   
  Scott, unsuccessful Democratic 
candidate for state representa 
tive at the time of his removal 
last year, charged also that the 
union wanted to keep him out He tackled the beautiful 6,690 ing with city officials yesterday 
yard Allsa course, five miles Polhlee Commissioner Stephen P 
from the castle, this afternoon, joonneds promised he would begin 
The weather is Scotland. u« culling applications at once 
nally the dampest part of the Wagner was to confer today 
British Isles was warm sunny with Gev Nelson A. Rockefeller, 
and breezy who held his own discussion with 
* * * state officials on the juvenile 
Scots pave Lisenhower the) ertme problem yesterday. 
friendliest of, welcomes | The two planned to lay the| Eisenbowtt is oreturning to ° exte P| 
Washington after the weekend jgeoundwork for on. Bors cael 
For golf partners here he ha: Coa Reerne! 01 ee state areas 
his son, Maj John Eisenhowe “% benders Tuy einy : The mayor warned there would and John Hay Whitney, the US be no  eeddling’ ef youthful 
ambassador to Britain criminals whose outbreaks have 
Culzean Castle is administered shocked the city hy the National Trust. which «u * * * 
pervises national monuments and Two teenage hoods who alleged: | 
beauty spots. Scotland gave him jy Jed the attack that killed two 
  
iarticle In the Union's constitution! 
which, they. argued, showed the, 
Union had violated its own by- 
laws in booting Scott out 
| Judge Beer agreed 
| “If the Union officers had read 
this section with care I feel cer- 
tain they would not have expelled 
‘one of their members contrary to 
their own constitution,"" he said. 
CALLS FOR FINE 
The section calls for a fine for) 
the first violation of the Union 
‘rules, and suspension “if convicted | 
more than twice for the same of- 
|fense.”’" Union attorneys admitted 
'Scott was guilty of but one of- 
jfense, although they opposed this 
|“‘literal’’ meaning of the section. 
“It would trespass upon fair play 
to say that any other member, 
officer, or group of officers could 
/provide a punishment beyond the 
‘simple, plain English meaning of 
this article,” the judge said in 
ruling Scott's removal void. 
Scott's attorneys also asked 
that testimony be taken im order 
to determine damages reaulting 
from “humiliation and mental 
anguish” they said thelr client 
had suffered after his expuision. 
Saying that pleadings insuffi. 
elently showed such 
damages were denied by Judge 
Beer. 
Thirdly, Schnelz and Franseth 
asked court costs based on a total 
450 hours they said they logged in 
preparing for the case, Judge Beer 
awarded $700, to be paid by the 
International and Local 552. 
Both Union attorneys said they 
couldn't say whether the Union 
would appeal Scott's reinstate- 
ment. ; 
One Union officer remarked 
when asked if they would welcome 
Scott back, ‘Don't you know. He's 
one of our brothers now.” 
claimed Scott was still active in 
ithe association, 
\         r Kills 2 Women, 
Paul, 8, Missing 
110,000 tons of crushed stone by 
in Shooting 
of Relative 
Police, Guardsmen The Day in Birmingham   
Then Himself Argues With Wife Over 
Daughter; Also Wounds 
Another Man 
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — A 2% 
year-old man shot and killed his 
estranged wife and another woman, 
wounded a man and then took his 
own life early today to climax 
a\ bitter argument over custody of 
his daughter, sheriff's deputies re- 
ported. 
A 5-year-old boy was in the room| 
during the shooting but escaped 
injury. 
The daughter, who was fhe cen- 
ter of the argument, was not) 
present. | 
Bruce Kelly shot and killed his 
wife, Rose, 20, and Mrs. Coy 
Lee Bates, 40, wounded Clar- 
ence Legee, 42, and then took 
his own life, said deputies. 
Legee suffered a minor wound of 
the hand. 
He told deputies Mrs. Kelly had 
been living at Mrs. Bates’ home 
since the Kellys separated about 
a week ago. He said Kelly arrived 
at Mrs. Bates’ suburban Lawndale 
home late last night and asked to 
talk with his wife. The fatal argu- 
ment followed. 
  
Since Tuesday Police Fear Port Huron 
Boy Has Been Abducted 
by Molester 
PORT HURON (UPI) — Fears! 
rose today that 8-year-old Paul 
Ferriby, missing since Tuesday, 
was abducted by a molester. 
Hugdreds of searchers combing 
this area and the St. Clair River| 
have failed to turn up any trace 
of the boy. 
Workers at the Peerless Cement 
Co. plant, a few yards from young 
Paul's home, had moved about 
early today on the chance the boy 
had wandered into the plant yard 
and somehow become engulfed in 
the huge stone pile. 
But police said there now ap- 
peared to be little likelihood that 
|Paul had fallen into the stone pile. 
Authorities said they fear Paul 
tae = into the river, which is 
ar his home, or was pulled 
inte a etematiie by a molester. 
  Community House Offers 
Russian Language Course 
BIRMINGHAM—A course in the 
Russian language will be included 
in the fall series of craft and hobby 
classes at the Birmingham Com- 
munity’ House. 
Registration for classes in the 
fall series begins Tuesday at che 
Community House and will last for 
two weeks. Those wishing to at- 
tend are urged to register early 
as classes will be limited in size. 
Courses start the week of Spt. 
21 except for gardening which courses have proven the most 
popular at the Community House. 
They are starting their tenth year 
with this series. Three new teach- 
ers have been added to the staff 
this year—Mr. Neal Maas, inter- 
ior decorating; Mrs. Priscilla Jac«- 
son, magazine writing and Mrs. 
Maximovich. 
, * * * 
Returning teachers are Mrs. Vir- 
jginia Anders and Mrs. Dorotny 
|Charlton, bridge; Mrs. Edith Fos- 
ter, ceramics; Charles Doan, dan- 
will begin Sept, 14. cing; Peter Buenas, design; and 
The course in Russian, to be|/Kenneth Peck, first aid. taught by Mrs. Veronica Maxi-| Also, Mrs. Alice Slawson, flow- 
er arrangement; Mrs. Alice Bur- 
lingame, gardening; Mrs. Patricia 
Cucchi, millinery; James Rosen 
and Mrs. Dorothy Siddall, paint- 
ing; Laszlo Ispanky, sculpture; 
Mrs. Bea Roach, sewing; and Mrs. 
Thelma Anderson, silver and en- movich, will instruct students in 
reading, writing and speaking the 
language, as well as facts about 
the Soviet Union. 
The Community House expects 
it to be one of the most popular 
courses. * ameling. 
Seamanship = safe boat han-) Mrs. Virginia Schafer has charge 
dling will also be taught for iac|/of the youth program in painting first time this fall. and drawing. 
This course, for ages 14 and up, 
will offer basic instruction in nauti-} 
cal tein: tet shen: Awards School 
Building Bids splices; aids to navigation; charts 
and compass; inboard. and out- 
board engines; rules of the road; 
Waterford Board Holds 
Special Meeting for 
Letting of Contracts   
and motorboat safety. Lectures 
will be given by the training staff 
of U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, 
Flotilla 12-3. 
Returning as part of the regu- 
lar series will be courses in 
bridge, creative pottery, adult 
ballroom dancing, design, en- 
ameling and silver, first aid, 
flower arrangement, gardening, 
interior decorating, magazine 
writing, millinery, painting, 
sculpture and sewing. 
“There will also be a youth pro- 
gram of painting and drawing 
taught after school hours and on 
Saturdays. 
Over the years, Construction contracts for a new 
$350,000 elementary school in Wa- 
terford. Township were awarded at 
a special Board of Education meet- 
ing last night. 
* * * 
The Leslie Construction Co, of 
Pontiac was awarded the general 
jconstruction contract to build the 
the bridge|14room school on Walton boule- 
vard on a low bid of $269,170. This 
does not include school equipment.   
A well drilling contract went 
to B. W. Layman & Son of Pon- 
tiac with a low bid of $1,638. 
| This was estimated on a base 
depth of 160 feet.. 
Architectural contracts were 
awarded to the firm of Smith & 
Smith for designing two additional 
elementary school buildings. One 
of the buildings will be erected on 
Merrie road on the south side of 
Watkins Lake. The second &chool 
site has not been acquired yet, ac- 
cording to Superintendent William 
Shunck. Druggist Refuses 
to Take Added 
One-Cent Tax 
CROSWELL (®)—Druggist R. L. 
Sherman says he is sing to 
collect the added state 
sales tax from his customers. 
Sherman is a Democrat but 
he sald that has nothing to do 
with his decision. Democrats 
in the Legislature generally op- 
posed the added tax. ' 
* * * 
“I’m not going to have my 
friends saying for years ‘you 
clipped me’,” said the veteran * * * 
A former -Board of Education 
member, Marshall Smith of the 
Smith & Wilson firm, was hired 
    City Man Held 
A Pontiac man was arrested last 
night after allegedly shooting his! 
cousin's husband in the leg during 
an argument over money, accord- 
ing to Pontiac police. 
‘Tige outside and shot him, inves- 
tigating officers said. 
The weapon used was a 38 cal- 
iber automatic pistol. 
  
Set for Labor Day 
(Continued From Page One) 
at all times during the day. We, 
would have six in use for a sormai 
weekend. 
“Every uniformed trooper 
available will be on the road. 
The county's traffic record has 
been outstanding se far this year 
but it takes just ene bad holl- 
day weekend death toll to put 
safety officials behind the eight 
bali.”” he said. : 
The Oakland County Sheriff's 
Department will work on a similar, 
basis. Detectives will hold down 
desk jobs, freeing uniformed depu- 
ties for highway patrol. 
* * *® 
Special water deputies will be 
out in force on area lakes, watch- 
ing for boaters after ‘one more! 
, |fling” before fall closes in. 
“One more fling can be fun if: 
boaters and swimmérs observe! 
state laws and follow common safe- 
ty. precautions,” warned Sheriff. 
Frank W. Irons. “If they don't, | 
it may be the last fling.” 
The specially equipped sheriff's 
ambulance and rescee unit will 
be in use on a 24-hour basis be-       Sanilac County merchant. as the Board of Education's first 
legal counsel. 
Proposed exterior lighting for 
the, Cooley Elementary School, 
and a request from the faculty 
regarding a payroll deduction 
plan were both tabled until the 
next regular Board meeting. 
Several residents were present 
asking assistance from the Board 
for the installation of a signal light 
on Williams Lake road, near 
Schoolcraft School. 
The same detegation had ap- 
pealed to the Waterford Township 
Board Monday night. Sherman said he would not 
collect the added tax unless and | 
until the state supreme court 
finds that it is legal. 
He branded the new tax as 
an “evasion of law” and said 
that to him it was not a question 
o? money but one of ‘‘integrity.”’ 
* * *. 
He also complained that there 
will be trouble if the court de- 
cides the tax is illegal. 
“How,” he asked, “are you 
going te compensate for the 
money people paid you if the tax 
is found illegal?”                       
   
        
     
     
       
   
   —-   
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200 N. Saginaw St.—Plenty of Rear Free Parking 
4° % 
GETS KEY TO PARIS — President Eisen- 
hower holds the key to the city, given to him by 
Paris City Council President Pierre Devraigne. 
The presentation of the golden key was one of | THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRID 
  
AP Wirephete 
the highlights of the tremendous welcome given 
Ike at the French capital. Standing in the center 
of the group witnessing the presentation is Pres- 
ident Charles de Gaulle. 
  
Butler ha 
  13 col 2-36 Ant Stag—Paul Butler the 1960 Democratic 
| WASHINGTON (UPI) — Demo- re-adopt a 1956 rule to stem any tation on all standing committees 
leatic National Chairman Paul M. revolt by Southern party delegates. of the convention. In the past they 
s formally proposed that 
  Paul Butler Finds Way | 
to Halt Southern Revolt convention; —Giving women equal represen- 
In a memorandum to the party's have had equal representation only 
national committee members, But-/on the resolutions and platform 
‘ler noted that several Southern committee 
states have acted recently ‘‘to re- * * * 
— Requesting state delegations Fake Reducers llease presidential electors from (he 
ponteation of voting in the electoral to designate their committee mem- | 
college for the nominees of our bers 14 days in advance of the 
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2 This action, he wrote commit. | 
Americans Fleeced for tee members, indicates that the | 
$100 Million, Endanger "eed fer re-adopting the 1956 | 
| convention rule ‘‘still exists.” | 
Health, Says Official He said the 1956 rule was ‘‘large- 
‘ly responsible for the absence of 
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Health any serious or divisive contests) 
‘Secretary Arthur S. Flemming over credentials of delegates or, 
lsays overweight Americans are dclecations in that convention and   ‘endangering their health’ and for the lack of any problems as to) 
|being fleeced of 100 million dol- electors.” 
jlars yearly by resorting to fake * * * 
[ster aide: and alien devices 10° He told the committee members 
‘lose fat. he would ask them to approve a 
| Flemming called. a special news resolution recommending that the ‘conference to warn the public wonvention re-adopt the 1956 rule.| 
against pills, potions, freak diets. The resolution will be presented) 
vibrators and other gadgets being, 9; a committee meeting here Sept.| 
billed as weight reducers 16 | 
| Whatever claims may _ be Wica ‘werd icaked cot last | 
ee ‘hagas — yet week that Butler was going to | to come up with a “simple, | nace such a meve, a samber | 
  safe and sane food, drug or de- of Southern Democrats called | . |party when they have won the convention instead of seven days 
| e 0 ‘electoral votes in these states." 
| * * * i 
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vice’’ that will, in itself slender. anew for his resignation. He has 
| ize a user. ' long been under Southern attack 
| “There is no such article,” he for, among other things, his in- 
said sistence that the party take a 
The only real way to lose weight.) strong stand on the civil rights 
he made clear, is to vat less and issue. 
exerose ue * * Butler told the committee today 
that there was nothing new in the 
George P. Larrick, director of & 
rule he was proposing. It was 
; worked out as a North-South com- 
promise in 1956 to supplant an 
earlier controversial loyalty oath 
* * * 
Under the 1956 rule, the seating 
of convention delegates could he 
challenged unless their state par- 
ties gave assurances that voters 
would have a chance to vote for 
convention nominees and for elec- 
tors ‘‘pledged formally or in good 
conscience" to those nominees. 
| Some Southern states have 
acted te omit the Democratic | 
| presidential and vice presiden:ial_. 
| Bominees’ names from the ballot 
and to elect free electors. The | ‘the Food and Drug Administma- 
‘tion (FDA), told the news confer- 
‘ence his agency is investigating all 
products that claim weight reduc- 
ing miracles. The agency moves! 
lin where a product is falsely la- 
‘beled 
| The American Medical Assn. has 
|made the estimate that overweight 
|Americans are being fleeced to the 
itune of 100 million dollars a year 
‘in their zeal to lose weight. Lar- 
‘rick has called the figure ‘'con- 
jservative.”’   
  
Crowd Cheers Ticketing 
CHICAGO (UPI) — Two police 
sergeants, trying wrathfully to dis-/ Purpose of this ts to withhold sup- 
cover the cause of a traffic jam,| Port from any nominee found 
came upon fellow policeman Jack, °bJectional to the South. 
Muller in the middle of the tangle’ x *& * 
hanging tickets on 50 cars parked; Butler also said he would pro-. 
around the U. S. Courthouse while pose these other changes in con- 
a crowd of 300 cheered him on. vention rules: |   —— 
    
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     5 
  48 West Huron Street -. THE PONTIAC PRESS- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1959 
Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company 
Hasoty A Pirzognatp 
President and Pubiisher 
Howaep H. Prrresaste LL Jonn W 
Vice President and 
Business Manager 
Hasay J Rego. Esat M Teeapwett, 
Managing Editor 
—S ee . Prreogaato, 
Secretary and Editor 
Circulation Manager 
——— ee ———— Jonn A Riaegy, ~ 
Treasurer and 
Advertising Director 
G@rosce C. Loman, G, Maasswatt Jonpan. 
Classified Manager Local Advertising 
Manager 
  a eiemiaianin 
Hopes Defeat Misgiving 
for Ike-Nikita Exchange 
Old ‘Harry loves to sound off. Just 
ask a question and he'll rant on 
against the Republican administra- 
tion. But there are times when he is 
joined by others, such as the doubts 
about the wisdom and prospects of 
the EISENHOWER - KHRUSHCHEV e€x- 
change. 
* * * 
The way former President TRUMAN 
views it, he would okay Mr. KHrusH- 
CHEV’s visit_to the United States, but 
he is against the President’s trip to 
Moscow. : 
Mr. Truman wrote, “The 
power and leadership <of the 
Presidency should not be dis- 
sipated in ceremonial visits.” 
Come off it, Harry, the record 
shows you were quite a visitor in 
your day. Even your predecessor, 
¢ FDR, stumped the world seeking 
voles. 
~ Some other just critics contend 
that the exchange might lull the 
West into letting down its guard, 
make the captive nations despair of 
liberation or turn out to be nothing 
but a propaganda festival for Mr. 
KuRUSHCHEV and his familly. 
x & * 
Perhaps this is true, but It is the 
gamble we must take. Standing still 
will never end the cold war. 
The President's answer to his 
critics is that he recognizes the 
problems the Khrushchev visit 
raises, but believes the possibili- 
ties weigh heavier in the balance. 
, He holds that the second meeting, 
when he goes to Moscow in the 
fall, may build upon the founda- 
tions laid by the first meeting. 
~*~ *+« * 
He is of the opinion that as the 
two leaders get to know each other 
better and keep talking, some de- 
gree of warmth. will enter the frigid 
relationships now existing. 
We concur and hope that the 
President's reasoning is sound. 
  
It May Pay to Save 
Sales Tax Receipts 
The old cry “Save your Confeder- 
ate money, boys, the South shall rise 
again,’ may be a bit forlorn now, but 
“Save your one-cent sales tax re- 
ceipts; the court: has yet to rule,” 
may replace it. 
* * * 
For those-who still feel pennies are 
legal tender, carefully gathered re- 
ceipts may prove a bonanza later if 
the tax is thrown out. 
General Paul L. 
Adams says he doesn’t expect a 
state Supreme Court decision on 
the constitutionality of the in- 
crease for six weeks. A lot of 
money will change hands by then. 
* * * 
The State revenue department has 
recommended getting a signed and 
dated receipt from the salesperson. 
It may be troublesome, but it could 
pay off. If it doesn’t, you can always 
have a nice bonfire with the receipts. 
Pollution Problem May 
Cost City $250,000 
Pontiac’s pollution of the Clinton 
River is a serious problem and must 
be curtailed. The City has tried to 
solve the problem with bond issues 
for expansion of the treatment facil- 
ities, and these have been rejected by 
the voters. 
* x * 
Now-the State Water Resources 
Commission has cited Pontiac for 
this pollution and laid down the 
deadlines for cleaning up the 
mess. But the deadlines may cost 
the city $250,000 in Federal aid to 
the project. 
It is probable the City may miss 
the State deadline, so the State will 
get a court order to force the clean- Attorney 
  up. Armed with this order, the City 
can issue general obligation bonds 
without a vote of the people and ex- 
pand the treatment facilities. 
* * * 
However, if the State cleanup 
deadline is not advanced by the 
time the city gets its order from 
the court, the $250,000 potential 
Federal aid will be down the 
drain, but not a local one. 
* * * 
Let's hope that City officials can 
convince the Water Resources Com- 
mission to realign its calendar con- 
cerning Pontiac and allow this valu- 
  ‘able assistance. 
The Man About Town 
It Opened Today 
Oakland County Section of 
M-24 Expressway Is Ready 
Gamble: What when a man 
does, his wife may also gambol.   
. —_—— 
Word comes directly from Btate High- 
way Commissioner 
John C. Mackle 
that one side of another 5.4 mile section 
of the new four lane Pontiac-Lapeer 
pavement is to be opened for traffic to- 
day. 
This is from Oxford Road north to 
Brauer Road. It is largely on a new right- 
of-way, eliminating the big up hill curve 
north of Oakwood Road. It passes through 
Thomas, generally paralleling the rail- 
road tracks. This is another section of 
the new four lane. pavement that leads 
out of Pontiac on North Perry 8t. 
His legion of friends are all pulling for 
Harold E. (Hap) Howlett, 
and hope for his early release from hos- 
pitalization : : 
“The Pontiac Press is a great news- 
paper,” phones 
Jeffrey Alleman 
of Waterford, “And those alrplane ple 
tures are one of the best features it ever 
gave us." 
The family cat In the home of 
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Greenshields 
of Birmingham, will eat anything that 
the family eats. But If she doesn’t like It 
she falls to lick her chops and doesn't 
purr. Mrs. Greenshlelds says this proves 
that she does some things “just to be 
sociable.” 
Back from a western trip. 
Perry Flanders 
of Clarktson writes me about some road- 
side signs: “Eat here and get gas,” “Pups, 
bait and green corn,” “Worms and cher- 
rles,” “Bed spreads and sour kraut” and 
“Windshields really wiped.” 
A lake trout caught In the Clinton 
River near Rochester by 
Stanley Orcutt, 
had three wounds to show that {t had 
been attacked by a lamprey. 
  A peach of the Golden Jubilee variety, 
picked from a tree of 
Lawrer.ce Millhouse 
of Drayton Plains, weighs 10 ounces and 
measures 10 Inches round 
  Tall sunflower honors now rest with 
Mrs. Edna Felcher 
of Lake Orion, “having passed the up- 
stairs windows, and topping 14 feet.” 
Verbal Orchids to- 
Mrs. Charles B, Wixom 
of 80 Seminole Ave; 90th birthday 
Mrs, Rose Cole 
of 35 Thorpe St.; 98th birthday, 
William R. Harrison 
of 395 West Huron St.; 87th birthday. 
Mr. and Mrs. William Cullen 
of 241 South Sanford St. 53rd wedding 
anniversary. 
Mr. and Mrs. Ruben F. Lacy 
of 19 Carter St: 5Sist wedding anniver- 
sary. 
  Mr. and Mrs, Ray D. Baker 
of Green Lake; 52nd wedding anniver- 
sary. 
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey B. Gould 
of Keego Harbor; 53rd wedding anniver- 
sary. 
Mrs. Jessie Jackson 
of Rochester; 86th birthday. , 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Ford 
of Lake Orion; 59th wedding anniver- 
sary. 
Homer D. Lowrie 
of Clarkston; 85th birthday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Preston W. Stone 
of Holly; 51st wedding anniversary 
Arthur Stoddard 
of Oxford; 86th birthday.   
  
  
  
    
  
r 
ae vel i 
iO \\ 
| Mea Service, Inc 
            
Steel Helps Build a Stronger America   
David Lawrence Says:   
Nikita’s Blast Has Hollow Ring 
WASHINGTON—Nikita ~ Khrush- 
ches must think the American 
people are dumb or naive and can 
readily be deceived 
There seems to be no other 
logical explanation for the hypo- 
critical article 
which He wrote 
for “Foreign 
Affairs,’ a quar- 
terly magazine 
published by the 
Council of  For- 
eign Relations of 
New York City, 
a private group 
of citizens inter- 
ested ine the dis- 
cussion of interna- — 
tional problems, LAWRENCE 
In that article, Khrushchev de- 
mands that the free world accept 
as an accomplished fact the 
conquest of eastern Europe by 
the Soviet armies and the con- 
tinued enslavement of the “cap- 
tive nations,” including such 
formerly independent countries 
as Poland, Czechoslovakia, 
Bulgaria, Rumania and Hungary. 
These, he says in effect, must 
remain forever under the military 
domination and duress of the 
Communist government in Moscow 
The Soviet premier says that the 
resolution adopted by the Congress 
of the United States a few weeks 
ago, declaring its sympathy with 
the “captive nations," was “an 
act of provocation ” 
He then proceeds to suggest 
sarcastically that Americans would 
have been similarly annoyed “if 
the parliament of Mexico * had 
passed a resolution 
that Texas, Arizona and California     
be ‘liberated from American 
slavery’ 
. * * * 
Actually. very few people would 
be annoyed today if that happened 
In fact, a resolution by any demo- 
cratic government on the subject 
of free elections would be wel- 
comed because it: probably would 
urge that the United Nations be 
asked to conduct free elections— 
such as have been held regularly 
for more than a century in Arizona, 
California and Texas--so that the 
people of the various states of the 
Soviet Union itself, as well as 
the ‘captive’ states. could deter- 
mine what government they wish 
to govern them, 
REJECTS VOTE 
Khrushchev hopes the world wall 
forget that he himself ordered his 
foreign) minister at) the recent 
Geneva conference to turn down 
the plan offered by Britain, France 
and the United States that an 
election be held in. both East and 
West Germany to let the German 
The Country Parson 
Vi. ) 
    
“TL hope we'll give as much 
thought: to guiding our fives as 
guiding our missiles.” 
  
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY 
And aiso the burnt offerings 
were in abundance, with the fat 
of the peace offerings, and the 
drink offerings for every burnt 
offering. So the service of the 
house of the Lord was set in 
order,.—I} Chron, 29:45, 
* * * 
Order is heaven's first law. — 
Alexander Pope. demanding * 
‘lize, disinfect, people choose a_ single govern- 
ment 
Khrushchev defines ‘“‘peace- 
ful co-existence” in terms that 
have been repeatedly violated in 
the last 15 years by the Soviet 
impertalists. He writes: 
“Apart from the commitment 
to nonaggression, it (peaceful co- 
existence) also presupposes an 
obligation on the part of all states 
to desist from violating each 
other's territorial integrity and 
sovereignty in any form and under 
any pretext whatsoever. 
The principle of coexistence 
signifies a renunciation of inter- 
ference in the internal affairs of 
other countries with the object of 
altering their system of govern- 
ment or mode of life or for any 
other motives.” 
Yet how would the Soviet 
Premier justify the Soviet's send- 
ing of munitions of war to attack 
and invade the independent Korean 
republic, or the dispatch of arms 
to help Communist sympathizers 
to destroy the national ‘govern- 
ment on the mainland of China? How would he claagsify the dis- 
patch of arms to the Middle East 
by the Soviet government to in- 
tensify friction between the coun- 
tries there? How would the Soviet 
Premier define the sending of 
Soviet troops to East Germany 
and Hungary, where the people 
were coerced to accept Commu- 
nist rule’ 
And how would the Soviet 
Premier characterize the inva- 
sion of India and Laos this 
summer by Communist forces, 
or the revent overthrow of the 
constituted government of Tibet? 
Would he ignore the fact that 
in. every case there was a viola- 
tion of the territorial integrity and 
sovereignty of other nations by 
Soviet imperialism? 
In what country of the world 
indeed has the apparatus of Com- 
munist imperialism not been es- 
tablished, with its agents of. sub- 
version financed by Moscow to 
encroach upon the sovereignty of 
independent governments?   
Dr. William Brady Says:   
Tonsillectomy Fatalities 
of Children Unjustifiable 
One child, four years old, died 
during tonsillectomy in an Indiana 
hospital June 6 from “heart fail- 
ure." 
Another child, six years old, had 
a tonsillectomy on 
a Thursday morn- 
ing in another In- 
diana hospital and 
died the same eve. 
ning, of ‘‘cardia 
arrest: “Cardiae 
arrest’ is a eu- 
phonious way of 
saying heart fail- 
ure.” 
Even if tonsil- 
lectomy the coun- DR. BRADY 
trv over were fa- 
tal to just one child a year I'd say 
the opeartion is unjustifiable. 
In the hands of the most. skill- 
{ul surgeon it involves deep dis- 
section of the throat—blind dis- 
section, fer the field is. obscured 
by blood. In the hands of the or- 
dinary surgeon, as recorded sta- 
tistics show, it involves accidental 
removal of portions of throat Mmus- 
cle along with pieces of tonsil 
tissue. Why the ever-ready opera- 
tors are so determined to try to 
“get every bit of tonsil," God only 
knows. Tt seems ag though they 
regard tonsil tissué as malignant. 
x» * 
Please, please, don’t infer from 
my remarks that I don't believe 
in tonsil surgery. When a child's 
tonsils are enlarged enough to ob- 
struct breathing. impair hearing 
or thicken the voice or interfere 
with swallowing instantaneous re- 
moval of the obstructing portion 
is advisable, This is done with the 
guillotine, tonsillotome or snicker- 
snee; the operation is called ton- 
sillotomy, 
* * * 
Tonsillotomy requires no more 
anesthetic, takes no more time and 
involves no greater danger than 
extraction of a tooth. 
Since I have said a good deal 
here about diathermy  (electro- 
coagulation, — electro - desiccation) 
treatment I want to emphasize 
that this method is suitable ONLY 
for infected tonsils and it is not 
a méthod of “removing" tonsils. 
The sole purpose of diathermy 
treatment is to pasteurize, steri- 
drain or destroy 
the septic focus, the infected area 
in the tonsil, Thus it is a happy 
alternative for surgery when the 
maior operation, tonsillectomy, or 
even \the minor operation, tonsil- 
lotomy, is deemed too great a 
risk, t 
  Siqned letters, not more than one 
Page or 100 words jong pertaining to 
personal health and hygiene, not dis- 
ease diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr Willlam Brady if @ stamped self-addressed envelope is sent to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan 
(Copyright 1959) > articles y, a 
Voice of the People   
Readers Add Comments _— 
to Discussion About Russia   
s 
Congratulations on the recént Press articles regarding Russia. Your 
reports and the recent statement by J. Edward Murray of the AP 
Managing Editors meeting in which he pleaded for truth in foreign news 
give one hope for the future. 
x & * 
You pose the question, ‘‘Why?” to a sumber of things. He’s short 
in material goods and housing because of the unprovoked attack by 
Hitler. Just how many cars, TV sets, refrigerators, etc., would we 
now have, if this country had been overrun as far as Chicago — every 
industry, factory, village and city together with all schools and li- 
braries having been destroyed or carried away? 
x * * 
Your ‘‘why” with respect to religion leaves the ordinary Russian 
unexcited. He’s now made communism his religion. He’s quit praying 
“Thy Kingdom come on earth as it is in Heaven.'’ The average Ameri- 
can’s deluded concept of Heaven is considerably more commuznistic 
than capitalistic. 
x * * 
Concerning the ‘“‘why” of freedom im politics, the ordinary Rus- 
sian isn’t interested. Most ef the world laughs off our tweediedum 
and tweediedee political parties. Not even the leaders can state 
wherein they differ except that one is in office. 
All Russians can vote at the lowest level and from there to the 
Presidium each: group uses its judgment to elect its superiors. Their 
entire philosophy of government differs from ours. 
x * * 
Lincoln White said, ‘I have seen the future and it works.”’ The eco- 
nomic revolution of the past 40 years and now. affecting most of Asia 
and Africa is bound to make changes as great as the industrial revolu- 
tion did. Million dollar missiles and any other firecrackers now being 
played with cannot stop these changes. If used in a war, they'll surely 
make what is left of this civilization commuanistic, no matter which side 
thinks it is the winner. 
Orchard Lake 
—_— 
There's little doubt of a newspa- 
per’s responsibility to maintain 
rigid standards of reporting. The 
about Russia state: 
"only members of the Commu- 
nist party can vote...” and 
‘ | four per cent of the Russian 
people vote.’’ This is not true. 
* * * 
Hedley Donovan, managing 
editor of Fortune, after his 1958 
tour reported: ‘In the U.8.S.R. 
voting is in effect compulsory.” 
and “Only the insane, and the 
people in jails and slave labor 
camps (perhaps twe or three 
million) can evade the election.” 
and “When ballots had been 
tabulated all over the Soviet 
Union, it was reported that close 
to 134 million people had voted.” 
* * * 
John Gunther states, ‘‘. . .more 
than 120 million people voted in 
the last election."' True, Russian 
elections are mere rubber stamps, 
but the point is that many people 
have been misinformed. 
While accurate information is 
needed in combating a menac- 
ing ideology, it is also essential 
that we must be able to present 
a clear and realistic picture of 
American life. 
* x * 
Given the opportunity to clarify 
the status of the Negro in America, 
the article seemingly fails. In 
speaking of the Negroes that have 
worked in homes, it only contrib- 
utes to the false concept of the 
Negro as a servant class. Why 
didn't it speak of the Negro School 
Board member, the Negro doctors. 
lawyers and teachers who function 
in a leadership role in Pontiac? 
Robert FE. Vackaro 
784 St. Clair 
(Editor’s Note: Mr. Vackaio 
should re-read the material. The 
point is plainly made that two Ne- 
groes are working at The Press 
and 25 at The Chicago Tribune. Paul B. Line 
  The voting Mr. Vackaro mentions 
is on unimportant bottom level is- 
sues.) 
‘Carey Can § Speak 
Just for Himself’ 
Unionleader James B. Carey, 
head of the electrical workers sent 
letters advising 229 House mem- 
bers who voted for the labor re- 
form Will that he will be out to beat 
them in the next election, Mr. Ca- 
rey Can speak for himself, but not 
for all the electrical workers that 
would appreciate some type of pro- 
tection. This is a free country and 
we can vote for candidates of our 
choice. ‘ 
For Honest Bill 
  
e 
Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE 
Take a walk some morning 
when ... The sky is clear and 
blue .. . Breathe the air so fresh 
and clean . . . That is so good 
for you . . . Meditate on nature 
and... The beauty all around 
: Trees and pretty flowers 
and . Each pebble on the 
ground . . . Soon your soul will 
fee] that God . . . And heaven 
are so near... Ali your troubles 
and your tears .. . Will melt apd 
disappear .. . Courage will come 
back to you .. . Faith restore 
your sight , . . Every dream will 
surely seem .. . More beautiful 
and bright .. . Try it out some 
morning in... The very early 
dawn .. . Love and life will lift 
you up... And help you carry 
on. 
(Copyright 1959) 
Smiles Some kids think mommy is lucky 
—only Monday is Washday. 
* * * 
The best tip for summertime: 
don’t, when you are out in a 
canoe!   
  
Case Records of a Psychologist:   
All Mystery Has Logical Answer Johnny’s case is a twin for 
the very same thing Plato de- 
scribed 400 years B.C. But Pla- 
to’s ingenious theory is not the 
prevailing explanation which 
we psychologists advance. So 
compare the two carefully and 
don't let your children be ad- 
dicted to witchery or super- 
stition. There’s a logical cause 
for everything, even if we 
haven't found all the answers 
yet! 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
‘CASE C435: Johnny B., aged 16, 
is seriously puzzled. 
“Dr. Crane,’ he began, “I took 
a vacation trip through Mexico 
last. summer for 
the first time. 
“Mother and 
Dad were along. 
And as we were 
driving down a 
the place looked 
“There was a 
  was a rustic bridge 
and a native hut a few yards 
from the bridge and on the left 
hand side, ; 
“Sure enough, when we made 
the turn, there was the bridge and 
the hut. exactly as I had described 
them ; 
* * * 
“Mother and Dad thought I was 
psychic. And I can't figure it out. 
How do psychologists explain it?" 
PLATO'S THEORY 
Readers, Plato described this 
very type of thing about 400 B.C. 
in ancient Athens. Our apparent familiarity was 
thus due to the fact that we re- 
tained fragments of our former 
knowledge. 
* * * 
But modern psychologists have a 
better theory. We ascribe John- 
ny'S case to an error in recogni- 
tion. 
Suppose you are walking along 
the street and see a friend ahead 
of you. You rush up and slap 
him on the back cordially, only 
to find when he turns around 
that he is a stranger. 
How did you make the error 
Faulty recognition. The stranger 
had a few things that resembled 
those in your friend, and you sim- 
ply jumped to a hasty conclusion. 
* & & 
For example, maybe his coat 
was of the same style or color. 
Possibly he swayed just like your 
friend in the act of walking. 
Anyway, you picked out a few 
similtariities and then jumped 
te the conclusion you had seen 
him before. You slapped him 
on the back as you would the 
friend for whom you mistook 
him. 
Well, that's what happened in 
Johnny’s case. Some elements in 
the situation resembled a Mexi- 
ean pastoral painting he had seen 
or a view he had experienced back 
in the U.S.A. 
RECOGNITION ERRORS 
“But he predicted accurately the 
bridge and the hut,” you may vague feeling of having been 
there before. 
Scientists take the general prem. 
ise that anything that occurs on 
this earth can be explained by 
earthly laws, without having to 
invoke magic or telepathy or 
Plato's belief in transmigration of 
the soul. 
+ * * 
Doubting Thomas is thus typical 
to evolve a logical explanation 
      hi lif aay ai f -aer 
i) S = a 
35 EE   without recourse to voodoo magic, 
but it is better to err that way, 
than to become a dupe for every 
bit of superstition. 
Alas, people actually seem to 
WANT superstition and voodoo ex- 
planations, for they: are suckers 
for the mysterious. Ask any magi- 
cian. 
Afway to Dr. ¥ ) 
in ire of : 
oP demeek welf cover a 
Sa for logical charts and pam- 
  
q FH] 
i 
: 
; ut i 
      
ae ‘hy iain ti 
  
  
ee 
 ¥ fo. 
  - 
THE PONTIAC   
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1959 7 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN F 
SS ’ » 
    ; = 
7 
Dryden Area Group Sets. 
Dinner fo Honor Teachers DRYDEN Members of the the clubhouse at the Old Mill. It 
Dryden Area Development Assn.|will be a potluck affair with the 
last night completed plans for a association furnishing the ham, 
dinner meeting Oct. 1 to honor beverages, rolls and butter. 
— in the Dryden School sys Special guests, besides the 
‘ teachers, will be members of the 
  
In other action, association mem- 
bers began work on their 1959-60 
tact them personally and by mail| 
LANSING W — The Michigan “bout, joining the organizations, | 
Assn., an MMPA affiliate, last 
week called a strike against Seal- Mora and Lapeer. County boards of education is being planned for, The social event will be held at t of Education, Scl ad. 
; ministrators, village and town- 
membership drive. They have al- 
ready sent letters to former mem-) 
Milk Producers Assn. (MMPA)| ‘The association’s main project | 
has threatened a statewide strike for the coming year is to rally | 
‘St é | ther dairies here. 
tent ard tee deat Glenn Lake. ‘te Middle of the month to discuss MMPA President Glenn Lake 15. problem, a local board mem-| | ship beards, local businegsmen, | 
ministers, and their wives, Coun. — 
ty Superintendent of Schools Ed 
D | Mt ik 
1: *¢e bers urging them to join up again. 
MMPA . Official Hits Last night each member took a/ 
Wisconsin Milk Import list of names of men from the Dry-| 
against Sealtest Dairies in support, support for the local high school | 
of striking Lansing area milk pro- jm its drive for annexation with | 
ducers. | the Metamora district. 
said producers in other parts of a 
wiichigan were aroused over ‘aad tok the Etcu, 
what he said were attempts by All of the volunteers who-offered Lynch also will be invited. 
in Lansing Walkout den telephone book. They will con- 
The Lansing Milk Producers iy meeting of the Dryden, Marte: 
Sealtest to break the strike by | their services last year as com-| 
importing milk from Wisconsin. }mittee chairmen were re-appointed . . * 
= ‘last night. They are Don Osborne, TOPS IN 4-H Janet Lony, 18, of 3988 Sleeth week Shown with Janet is one of the ofher wit 
There was it Seeccie com- area survey; Harry Youngs, mem- Rd., Milford is one of four teenagers named ners, Peter Sp 18, of Milan, at left, and 
“. oe ules ee bership; Axton Hammond, plan-) «most outstanding of Michigan's 70,000 4-H Russell G haw state 4-H Club leade?. The 
a Said: ining committee; Ross Reynolds, . : ors. The , . ; 4 ther winner ire » Ruon “Sealtest is bringing milk into ublicity: Dr. Don Fl tee doc Club members. They won the honor for the r ¢ ther wi shown ro Luanne Ruona, 
. m i P aa le af = » GOC- booths entered in competition during the State N oof Pelki { Nick Vu of Waterviiets > 
Lansing from every available tor: Harold Foot. lights on the source in Michigan and is import-| thietic ; ; field, and Don Hagemeis- 
ing milk from Wisconsin at a cost ter, white elephant sale 
  4-H Club Show at Michigan State University this   Vacant Seat Reminder 
WASHINGTON—There will be a 
the 
homeroom at Romeo Junior Hich 
School next 
week Lindy was the oldest ef five 
Fourteen - old) Lindy Lou’ children ef Mr. and Mrs. James 
(Micielli of Washington was killed Micielli, 7272 Smale St. at 1:40 pm. when shETAOIN 
ninth grade at 1:40° p.m yesterday when she 
turned her bicycle into the path 
of a panel truck near her home vacant seat in 
when classes resume 
year - 
e-- 
Spent Night in Farmington 
Runaway Children Safe   
Five runaway children from De weeds youngsters, aged 10 fo 
) safe yesterdiy 21 hours | troit — a y Pol : J ALT lf. turned for home. A motorist 
gler ) tr oli they get tater ‘er ciiibek ee rs mive them soda pep and cookies 
as far as Fi won Wh hes 1 off the police 
spent the might beneath the * 
of a shopping center any ithe ' 
* * x °@ 
After breakfast of * * 
The children, objects of an in- 
tense police search, were picked 
by patrolmen in Redford 
Township later im the day up 
Four of the runaways were the 
ect rson children of Mrs. Miltred Stafford 
of Herman Ganten Detrouw, The 
fiith w Ll-veat i J (ase 1 
. B BI h who i he t nt 
In arm aZe * * * 
} ; = Patt ‘ 1 1 rus 
IMLAY TOWNSHIP -— Arson ig DRT aks w ms taulvattor for her meatl hawin 
“te ' the Nt { li - ‘i suspected as the cause « punished her She said her mother 
jlast_night which destroyed a barn yao ston strict 2" 
jand equipment on the Albert Stolat 
\farm at 1869 Black Corners Ra 
* * * 
kapeer County Okemos Man Named sheritts dep 
uties said today that this is the 
third barn fire in 4a mile square to Farm Bureau Post | of Girl’s Tragic Death Neighbors said she was a cheer- 
ful girl, always with a smile and 
a kind word for everybody. And, 
added, she always warned 
the younger chlidren to be careful 
riding their bicycles. They could 
hardly believe an accident like this 
could happen to her. 
* * * 
Romeo State Police said Lindy 
“was riding on the shoulder of the 
road and made a left turn starting 
MOS in front of the truck 
driven by Robert Wilson, 36, of 6536 
Mayfair St, Utiea 
The accident happened just north 
{@7 Mile road 
Wilson they 
aCToss 
told troopers that he 
tried to aveid hitting the girl 
but was unable te do so. She 
was dead on arrival at the Com- 
munity Hospital near Almont. 
She had suffered internal in- 
juries. 
The driver was not held but was 
make a statement at the Ma- 
County prosecutor's office {no 
ome 
today 
Lindy had three brother, Frank, 
Jimmy. 10; and Patrcik, 4, 
ind a little sister, Kathy. 24%.. Her 
body is at Van Lerberghe Funeral 
Home. Detroit 10 
. Highway Bids 
Include Two 
for Oakland 
totaling $4,826,507 on 
trunkline projects, in- 
two in the Oakland Coun- 
were announced yester Low | ids 
en state 
" | 
irea 
far in excess of what Lansing : : area during the past vear : = , day by the State Highway De 
farmers are asking. - . Champion Steer Brings $l 50 Per Pound LANSING; c uence E. Pren- partment at Lansing 
“When a dairy is willing to Pupils to Register = Lost in the cor thet be- tice of Okemos has been named * * x 
pay $5.15 a hundred weight for . . ' des the buildu a $6,000 secretary-manaygel of the Mic higan The Sano tt ANT STE Anare 
Wisconsin milk just so it won't at Dublin School EAST LANSING op-—The grand youngsters attend r" eck long pound for h > pound resery: ymbine, 1,000 and Farm Bereau epat < on the old U.S 16 bridge 
have to pay Lansing farmers | champion steer of the state 41{ Jumior state fa champion hoy and 25 cents a pound come fertiliz He succeeds Norwood Do East- crossing the Chesapeake & Ohio 
the same price otber Michigan Next Thursday Club sh a Mp i BI hi * * * her champion pen of two hog The Iml 7 — man. who restgned in July to be- Railroad tracks st Novi and 39 
dairymen get, it indicates to | a a * SE atk =n Twelve-year old ( riwson totality 400 pounds f ‘ “ uvparimen come head of the Midwestern miles of 22-foot bituminous aggre 
us that the dairy will resort to | WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—The SUS “8S Sold for SE30 a Pound: ne on fs * * * fought the lize. and no estimate states Appeal Division of the gate surfacing on Newark road 
any means fair or foul to main. pyblin School will open for regis- Jee ne ae vests a " - . Other prize livestock sold and OF kotal lose Hes Se American Farm Bureau Federa- east and west of M24, south of 
tain sub-standard prices in the tration of pupils in. the first Ste dtesem jock at Michigan ficie price pee ipaind méluded lafieer and @S ike hie awn, 
Lansing area.” throuvh the eighth grades at & 40° | : OETA ett ED tes Highland Republicans * * + struchon on Barnes road east from 
Lansing area farmers get 50 to a.m. Thursday. The children will Theletect * * he ane Says Farm Fire Losses Hears - Saar & ard ai Joint va ti Prentice, 53, for the past six Med 
60 cents less per 100 pounds of be dismissed at 9:30 am. and re- Willoushhs 0 of Plymuuth , I ac on Upswing in 1958 ( onan er aaa 25 an 20in Benny years has been state administra * * * 
milk than farmers in neighboring; turned home by bus vear the erand vapeur nb cht 4 ; ir Leslie Wa 12 # ! HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP. A joint. ve efficér ef the State Agricul A low bid of $28,335 was made 
markets, Lake said tegular classes for grades one only 70 cents per pound by ASHINGTON , The Kai Reserve pen of thre lamb ®mecting of the Highland Repubh-| taral Stabilization and Conserva- for the bmdge job at Novi by 
The striking Lansing group |S through eight will begin on Friday A = + eure Department reports tha Inds, sec) Ballantyne New can Club and the Huron Valley, tion Committee, a division of Lee Turzillo contractors of Brecks- 
demanding $4.85 a hundred weight oy next week at 8:40 am. Regular’ ¢ ren oe ‘iti ‘a: ims fire losses increased nearh lacaeioah Wee fee. Gadand © Repiblican ‘Women’s Club 1. the federal Department ot Agri ville, Ohio 
for Class [ (drinking) milk, about qigmissal time will be at 2 10 pin hie fesers cham ein. SLUT a haa fitth ance et and : XS awiecy 8 heduled for & f m Tuesday at .calture. The Lapeer County road project 
40 cents over = rate tte sroup foe all grades pantie a c ae ana Nd per cent cee ’ gee yea! : ee Me : ; . ‘ . ares a low bid of $65,464 rom the 
says is now being paid by ec * ‘ ® vlett Construction Co, a artfore 
struck dairies =| , Kindergarten pupils, including * * * This report. was made as the eorapnriy, als. cd i Pbe Mrs bie’ Prentice, a native of Hastings Also includéd ip the on bids wos 
Ses those yet to be registered, will Both prize gnimals vere pur- agendy prepared to cooperate with was named dress revie Peters fi cepublican State | County, atte nded Michigan one for $2,283,488 to complete the 
attend their first class in both chased by Wrigley Stores, Inc . of the National Fire Protection Assn and will represent the stat Central Co MN Phe pubhe is State University and Kansas State final 4 miles of the Detroit-Chi 
U.S. Imports More kindergarten rooms at 8:40 a.m. Lansing in’ a National Fire Prevention 0909 elothing club members at the [Ms !ted and oe on the MSU staff as a cago expressway in Jackson Coun- 
. Friday. * * * ale campaign between Oct. 4 national 4-11 Club Congre in Chi ' mal | mound re 4H Club agent, agriculture exten- ty and another for $173,812 for work 
A ricultural Products Parents registering their children The livestock auction was a high- and 1) to  m ne farmers more cae this fall Her alter nate js freshment period will conclude the-Sion and marketing specialist be-'on the Ford and Lodge express 
g at this time are reminded to bring light for the more than 2:000 rural aware of fire dangers “Rarbara Bartos. 16 of Corunna evening's activities fore he joined the federal agency.) ways in Detroit. 
WASHINGTON —In a reversal |birth certificates or baptismal 
of form, the United States im-| records for the youngsters. They 
ported more agricultural products|must be five years of age on or 
during the year ending July 31/before Nov. 30 of this year to be 
than it exported. ~ ‘enrolled in kindergarten 
Preliminary figures put exports | Bus schedules for pupils in kin- 
doring the year at $3,720,450,000 | dergarten through the eighth grade 
in value and imports at $4,- | Will be the same as last year. 
005,258,000. In the preceding | Ninth grade students attending 
year, the exports were $4.- |the new Cilfford H. Smart Junior 
001,820,000 and the imports (High School and special education 
$3,929,422,000. A pupils will ride the same Dublin 
Wheat topped the lists of ex School buses as they did last year. 
They will be taken to the Dub- 
from ported items with a total value of 
$620,849,000. Topping imports was lin School and transported 
coffee at $1,102,466,000. there 
West Bloomfield 
~~ Schools to Open WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-   
High School and will report for   
  
SHIP — The 1959-60 school year 
will begin in the township district 
with a general teachers’ meeting the session they were assigned 
when they registered. Morning 
session will be from 9 to 11:30; 
  afternoon session will be from 
1 to 3:15. at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday in the cafe- 
teria of West Bloomfield High 
School. First graders will attend Green 
New teachers in the district will sonoo} from 9 to 12 noon. Second be introduced at the meeting by| yraders wilt attend Green ‘Schocl 
School Supt. Leif A. Hougen. ‘from 12:30 to 4 p.m. Third and 
= the afternoon, all of the | fourth graders will be transported 
ers will go to their respective!+, scotch School. The morning ses- 
schools to meet with their Prin) sion will be from 8:30 to 12; after- cipals. /noon session from 12:30 to 4 p.m. 
All classes, except kindergar- | Fifth and sixth graders have been 
ten, will be in session for pupils ‘assigned a room at the West 
attending Scotch, Green and West | Bloomfield High School. The morn- 
Bloomfield High School on Thurs- ing session will be from 8:30 to 
day. 1/12: the afternoon session from 12:30 
‘to 4 p.m. 5 dr regularly attendin Chil en regi ' Ca . ; . 
Roosevelt School will be transport-| Students who plan ora | to attend 
ed to the other schools ufitil build | Roosevelt School for the first time ing remodeling is completed. The! i. tan should t s § register at the remodeling is progressing on sched- ‘Board of Education office, which is ule and it is expected to be com-' : 
pleted by Nov. 15 ‘open from 8:30 am. to 4 p.m., 
* ae Monday through Friday. There 
Roosevelt School children, grades they will be assig one er Class, and report for class as- 1 through 6, will report for class |. 
assignments on Thursday at the signments at the Roosevelt Schoo} building on urday. Roosevelt School gymnasium, using; * Pig * y “ 
the north entrance. Students will) . 4. The bus schedule for Green and 
pi gala oe greege doo the teach scotch Schools and West Bloom-. 
ae semen ee be. field High School will be the same 
gin with letter A through Lwin en p nchool. Minos report any time from 9:30 to 1 | iS Mohd Ned boot : v . adjustments, if necessary, will be i a.m. Students whose last narr s| made later 7 
begin with letfer M through 7 willl“ Cyidren’ living in the Roosevelt 
report from J to 2:30 p.m. Roose-| 11.4 being transported to the other 
velt pupils will begin classes 0M) ca iote will be picked up at any 
Friday. ‘one of the following three places: Kindergarten teachers will ac-) 
cept children for enrollment on, — First stop . South end of Roose- 
Thursday and kindergarten classes velt School; Second stop . Cor. 
will start on Friday. | her of Hester and Orchard Lake 
* + * | Reads; Third stop - Fordham — 
Roosevelt School children will be, and Semmers road. 
Children upon reporting at Roose- | 
velt School on Thursday will be 
igiven the assignment as to bis 
number, leaving time and 
ing time. given ty. following assignments: 
‘until the kehoo] rémodeling is com- 
pleted 
Kindergarten children will have return. | 
a room at the West Bloomfield ; 
          
   OPEN FRIDAY AND 
MONDAY NIGHTS   You Get Complete: 
@ Box Foundation 
@ Innerspring Mattress 
@ Headboord 
@ Legs AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS 
You Get Complete: 
@ Box Foundation 
@ Innerspring Mattress 
@ Headboard 
@ Legs 
°32°? : 8°?     
      
          
  ‘USE YOUR GOOD CREDIT TAKE UP, TO 2 YEARS TO PAY! 
  
as "    
  
       TITE. PONTIAC PRESS.   
    wn rought Ends With FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1959 __! 
lions’ 35-24 Victory     
| 
Scoring Spree 
Comes Affer 8 
      SPORE   
    
Empty Quar fers Yanks, Orioles, Cards Win Only Other Major Loop Tests   
sve» “ers LR Willies’ Do It Again tnited Press International 
Those White Sox’ scouts 
out to the ‘‘hook’’ on Wil 
McCovey sure hia 
with an encyclopedia instead 
Only Dodger By BRUNO L. KEARNS 
Sports Editor, Pontiac Press 
TOLEDO—It took eight quarters 
of football but the  touchdagen 
drought finally ended for the de 
troit Lions last night and Coach 
George Wilson saw the 35-24 vie- Al Campanis came back with 
tory over the Philadelphia Eagles bulging 15 page report S: 
in Toledo as a big psychological) Francisco's spectacular 2] - ye: 
factor lold rookie, $0 you Can ImMayi 
Since the first period of the aj) the paper work ahead for t 
Cleveland game two weeks ago, White Sox who expect to fa 
not a single Lion had been able| yecoyvey in the World Series 
to cross the goal line for a six 
pointer | The White Sox can virtual 
| Wrap up the flag by knockin The drought covered three over Cleveland in’ another bi 
quarters of the Browns’ game... ping beginning — tonight 
four empty quarters against the Comiskey Purk, Early 
Ariants last week and the first | will duel Jim Perry. 
quarter against the Eagles last | 
night. Only a field) goal was | The 
scored during this time. i White 
Finally, in the second period 
with Tobin Rote running and pass . 
ing like the same Rote who led the! 
team to the 1957 championship in| 
the final stretch of the season, the| 
Lions broke loose for 28 points 
’~ + * | 
This was as many points ag P'l 
four other exhibition games com- 
bined 
Kote started the game and | 
went all the way. This was the 
first time he had gone the en- 
tire route in an exhibition game 
since coming to Detroit from the 
Green Bay Packers three years 
ago. 
"That 
Rote" said 
this should pet 
are fo come 
rece ntly, 
on} 
  by t 
back assigend 
report acOUS 
Sox will 
  
thing for 
Wilson afterward,” 
help him regain his! 
confidence — and psychologically} 
him and the team ao dng! 
hifi” | 
* * * 6 
The big Texan completed 18 fo was a food 
pive sentand tight, low and aways and even trate 
“sleuth” notation 
ut 
Wynn 
that * * Lf 
National League pitchers tried While those White Sox’ scouts Ken Boyer's 27th homer with at it, they'd better concen 
on that other Willie 
hechanging speeds meaning Mays. He slantmedadis 
ck Then, in small print at the bot-25th homer with one on in’ the 
tim, there will probably be the sixth. Ed Bressoud also homered 
“nothing worked."’ for the Giants as did Alvin Dark 
the [or the Cubs 
Stu Miller took over for An 
tonelli in the third inning and 
allowed seven hits and one run 
the rest of the way to gain his 
eighth victory against seven de 
feats. 
The Cardinals beat the Dodger 
KK McCovey’s homer came off los 5-3, in the only other NL. game 
Ker Dave Hillman in the fifth in * re * 
Dirig ail at pur te tdants ahead The Yankees trounced the Sen 
er a ne - bad ators, 9-2 and the Orioles defeated 
anne ta x 20 lead oft MEE he Red Sox, 5-4 in the only Amer- he Johnny Antonelh : 
ican League action everything on McCovey Inside are 
too, 
“That was pretty much 
story Thursday when McCovey, 
hitting safely in his 16th 
straight game hammered his 
10th homer in an 84 victory 
over the Cubs than enabied the 
to widen their National 
lead to 2!) games. int 
il 
ne 
he 
ct 
(,lants 
¥Y Iaakue 
yood two on in the third inning was 
the key blow for the Cards tn 
their triumph over the Dedgers. 
It marked the 22nd straight 
game Boyer has hit safely. Joe 
Cunningham homered in the 
| first inning and was hit by a 
| Don Drysdale pitch in his next 
time up. The incident almost 
precipitated a fist fight between 
St. Louis manager Selly Hemus 
and Drysdale, who had to be 
kept apart by the umpires after 
players from both teams came 
charging onto the field.   
Drysdale, who lasted only 214 
innings, suffered his fifth straight 
loss and 11th of the season. Rookie 
Bob Miller hurled a seven-hitter 
for his third victory. 
* * * 
Ditmar of the Yankees 
| AP Wirephote         Art 
pitched no-hit ball for 644 innings 
but was forced to settle for al GREETS COLTS — Little Mark Evans was on hand with his 
four-hit victory over the Senators autograph book when the world champion Baltimore Colts ar- 
Roy Sievers broke up Ditmar’s; rived at Miami yesterday. They meet the Steelers there tonight 
no-hitter when he hit his 18th! in a United Fund exhibition. Waiting to sign are, left to right, 
hamer with two out in the seventh! Jim Parker, Ray Krouse, Gene Lipscomb and Art Donovan. and Clint Courtney belted a pineh ——— = es : 
|homer in the eighth. i 
| Bob Nieman clouted his 16th 
and 17th homers in pacing Balti-     
Skinny Brown was 
jhis ninth victory although he was 
knocked out in the ninth when the 
Red Sox scored two runs and had 
the run on base with. two 
oe WMith A's 3-Tilt Series Billy Loes relieved Brown and) 
got Pumpsie Green to ground out, | 
thereby recording his 14th ‘“‘save’’ 
of the season. Frank Baumann tO Certainty as the Detroit Tigers 
was the loser. head-mto the last 21 games of the 
[American League season is that 
ithey won't finish first, second—or this season. 
Don Mossi, who threw a three- 
hitter at the A's last week in EY , 
DETROIT (®—The nearest thing, been scored against the Tigers | 
  Former Michigan star Jim Van 
Pelt scored one TD, passed for 
three and kicked four conversions 
last night to lead Winnipeg to a 
34-23 win over British Columbia 
in a Canadian game. 
* * * 
Cleveland General Manager 
Frank Lane today denied a state- 
ment attributed to him that the 
White Sox would be “the lousiest 
team ever to win the pennant.” 
He claims he said the Chisox 
would be “the weakest team 
ever to play in a World Series.” 
* * * 
| Outfielder Al Nagel, a Western 
Michigan graduate, was named 
rookie of the year in the Texas 
League afte rhitting .342 Ama- 
rillo. 
* * * 
Althea Gibson said she will go 
next to either pro tennis or 
Broadway after winning Pan- 
American net honors Thursday. 
She has already appeared in a 
movie and made singing appear- 
ances.     * * * 
| Vicki Von Hook of Long Beach, 
iCalif., won the women’s slalom 
title yesterday in the World Water 
Ski championships. Nancy Rid- 
out of the U. S. was 3rd. 
* * * 
Eight men have been charged 
with allegedly doping a horse and 
fixing races at Santa Anita and 
Caliente in California. Hollywood 
private investigator Fred Otash is 
|accused of bribery of jockeys and 
| doping. 
Detroiter After 
AFL Franchise Lion Official Wilson 
Hopes to Have Miami 
Club 
| NEW YORK (UPI)—Ralph Wil-         
’5 passes for 272 yards and three 
touchdowns and he also gained 6% 
yards himself and plunged for a 
Tl) 
When the prearnty tarted out it 
looked like another long evening 
for the Lions 
The Fagles hit) pay dirt 
twice and had a 140 lead after 
one quarter. In three plays after 
the opening kickoff’ Norm Van   biagdes Lopez Can Signe. swiss: ue sn a 
atOwn Terms —   as seventh 
Right now they are fourth, a AP Wirephoto | ‘ ; : | game back of the New York LIONS GO AHKAD Lions quarterback football game at Toledo. Rote’s tally made it 21- | Yankees, but only 5! games P . i! * > 
Fobin Rote (12) leaps over the goal line late in If and the Lions went on to win, 3524. Behind Veeck Quoted as Saying ahead of the seventh - place 
the 2nd quarter to put Detroit) ahead of the Rote are Eagles John Nocera (29) and Ed Kansas City Ath'etics who open 
Hose Manager Also in for the Ist time in last night's exhibition Meadows (66). a three-game stand in Briggs with a little trouble as far’ down Kansas City, has been picked for | 80 Jr., a Detroit sportsman who is 
mound duty today as the Tigers @Xious to acquire a Miami fran- 
attempt to keep a four-game win-|Chise in the pew American Foot- 
ning streak against the Athletics | ball League, left today for Florida 
going. | to discuss his Plans with members 
Jim Bunning is slated to pitch | Of the ial oy Se 
for Detroit Saturday and Dykes | If Miami wants professional 
has indicated Pete Burnside, who | football, I rm personaly ae 
toils principally in the bullpen, pared to back the team financial- 
may be assigned Sunday’s start- ly. Wilson said after meeting with ing Tole. Harry Wismer, head of the new 
league’s television committee.   Brocklin passed to Tommy Me 
Line for Pay Boost | Stadium today. 
  Donald 40 yards for the score 
Only 1:45 had elapsed. | | The Tigers have no chance to! 
Aftek-poliig: 0 yartls down fie a s s CHICAGO (AP)—Bill Veeck was catch the flying first-place Chi- | the Lions nyare h ended whon fos quoted today as saying Al Lopez cago White Sox, 161% games ahead | 
mer U of D. halfback Lee Paley can virtually write his own ticket of them, and hardly any more of, intercepted dte’s quan can the U4 if and when he decides to sign’a making up the 11 games that sep-, nud Gartled io the 2 . contract as the White Sex field arate them from second-place | 
* * * ANN ARBOR um - Michigan's) Syring as first team pivot man. , less prone to injury. acai for 1960. Cleveland. 
The Bayes went all the way football team went through its first) Syring suffered a dislocated Another contact drill was set for’ Lopez could sign a two or three * * * 
again con tine plays cand Vou serimmuape yesterday as coach) shoulder Wednesday during & | Saturday afternoon in Spartan Sta. Year contract and at ISIS in’ The Bengals ended up fifth in| 
Brocklin tessed a qine sarder (0) Bump Ethott continued a program) light contact drill. dium. | Pay, the Chicago Sun Times 1958, 15 games down to the | 
oy ee cole! ' ia Wal ost pped up weaian . | . It still was not known how long! Timing and conditioning have tte the Sox president as Say- pennant-winning Saas | auikaecan ‘tRAOUE 
Several offensive combinations! gyring's injury would keep him out been stressed in’ carly workouts; The paper said Veeck has had! And where the Tigers finish in o Wen Lest Pet. Behind 
Riely once again thuarted the were used in the tough one hour of aetion xX rays disclosed no leading up to the head-bumping pecans jalies with “Tiger | 1959 may determine whether | Cleveland ' s Fe seg “5% Bion march by intercepting a ccontact drilP with) running and break but showed an operation is Linesmen have been — busy l about moe vear but said oped! manager Jimmie Dykes gets a on ; ply be roe Ps pass out of dim Doran's hands passing plays getting almost equal pecessary sooner or later. An op learning blocking assignments indicated he would prefer to delay mew contract to try again with |Peroe eo «3 A on the next series of plays ithention eration now almost certainly would gor plays used in the new double ‘any contract signing until after. ® team he took over from Bill - Kansas City 59 71 “4 7 
After taking an beagle punt, ot Elliott sald the session was de. (Shelve Syring for the rest of the) wing, man in motion series. Ithe 1959 season _ Norman with a miserable 2-15 See erkierew cca 
connected on three stought passes signed to polish up tricky hand. Sensor Daugherty has been spending! Lopez currently is working un-, record May 3. Balicwee Redcat nian from the Woyard dine, hithioay Dorin offs and backfleld maneuvers ~ much of his time watching the der a one-year contract which ex-! Dvkes isn't unaware of this. (Only ee SOA e GAMES 
for WY yards and Hopalong Cassady) needed in th eteam's new wing PEP ROPT uM Coach Jim. Mil progress from the field tower. ipires this year. So he's tightening (he hopes) Baltimore at New York, 7 ‘p.m.—Pappas 
10 yards twice, the last netial for PT offense, Three backfield al ler will put the University of De The squad already has been| Would Veeck offer Lopez a one petroit’s defenses for the short Boston ‘at Washington, 7:05 pm.—Casale the TD to make at Ti7 with Jerty ternated on offense against a des troit football squad = through an showing some signs of weariness—| or three.year contract? home stretch. Ted Lepcio is go- ee Pascual (13-10) 
Perry's: placement | fensive unit composed largely of hourlong scrimmage tomorrow, especially after the wind sprints| “That's up to Al.” Veeck told ing to get another crack at short- tra) ve Coes (Ine) a pra —-Kieks 
* * * third and fourth stringers. Pouailing ont the {iret Week et prac: ini wind upeach diy of workouts. | the paper “All T can say is that stép in the Kansas City series ean Poiagdhe  quiartertyrcs EMEA hans aihe tere at quarterba k fice for the fall campaign. The passers particularly first) we'd be delighted to have him . | paltene moiety lhe al al 
mouse Ciel eben hit ty en Stan Noskin, halfbacks Brad Myers The Titans will open their reg. stringer Dean Look—have been) back Of course he'd get a raise ee ee | Boston at Washington. 1 pm 
Peeing eens Nt eel and and Darrell Harper and fullback ular season here Sept. 18 Ina putting in long drills with the ends He certainly is entitled to it.” cll oe tel ad Goon! oa Paid Cae ae ee Lions then ae oyards fo the Tony Rio opened the scrimmage’ night game with George Wash. learning new patterns. Quarter-| There have been indications Suffering an ankle injury July ie . SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE 
ting: secon slate seen Whe Tnest ive as the first string backfield ington University, backs also have been doing a lot that even if the Sox win the pen. 74° and his glove work has been me Wace ti hen oe a pe ile i biliott alternated them with a \i0), seatertay deseribed his throwing to backfield recivers;nant Lopez magn take a year’s Shaky, too. oo Cleveland at "cnicago, 1030) ge 
Jim Martin dribbled) the batt Secs backfield made up of John a, problem so far ts sbonneee the new offense. leave of absence from baseball, | Larry Osborne's fielding st first = NATIONS tee bu wee 
on the kickoff and Perry ich rene nue quarterback, Bennie Mi renter His Noo 2 center, Frank hase has been erratic, but Dykes pel erancisce B “ +4 on 
ree eredoon the Flagle 47 Om dhe Rae and Fred Julian at halves Jockunas of Haldwin is out of ac — SARA BERN'S likes , his over-all performance Milwaukee 70 62 530 ‘3 
fall plow, to Car sapped his and Johnny Walker at full fon wath a pulled leg muscle and : better than that of Gail Harris chp Eada 
hance mid Cassady s neckin | Jerry Smith, sophomore center John O Bien Hiner center from : or Gus Zernial ie faved sein ibe . ou 4 pies D% interferences uy othe pas was from Detroit, replaced Dlek Heya Pook NY quit the sqtiaed ‘idea of bringing Chariev Maxwell Philadelphia 56 79 415 20 ealiceiienn iin sepedin nelle ; 0) Oring Our in from left field, but abandoned = Francisco &. cee 2 — 
Half the distamee to the six was | Midler on edo fw players toe . qiit ; - Only games wna GAMES ve added when Cart objected and was fer tackte Tob Tees semi . ee = “He would need a week or more Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 7:05 p m.—Had- ealled ter unsportsimantike con Matthews Morales Viney (erhe (lara ‘x tullback By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF to get adjusted to the ground talls ne cus vs. Owens (10-11) or Robin- 
duct) Rote then went four yard ’ Bit Rowan of Washington. 1 PATIENT'S COMPLAINT: “Hitting the ball fine, coming his way. and wo don't Milwaukee at Cineienstl, 8 p.m —Spahn 
Helton tis (At te te ae al IV RI B ttl The team’s No. 1 center, Bente scoring lousy!” have that much time left,” Dvkes chicago at Ban Pranciseo, 10 15 pm —Hob- end for the dast sand to male at In Ing d e Fritsch of Massillon, Ohio, drilled DIAGNOSIS: Losing sight of the main goal. said of the Maxwell switch. Duly games saeeee oe 21-14 
Another fumble by pass receiver) ATLANTIC. CIEY Nw CAPD 
Billy Barnes on the 40 started the) young Len Matthews: of Philade 
Lions toward their 4th TD of the phia, a flashy seventh ranke 
quarter. The big plity HO Lightweight, battles Cuban) ehan yard sprint by Rot® behind four pion Chico Morales tonight. in 
blockers to the six nationally televised 10-rounder 4 
Convention Hall here Ws 
Danny Lewis then took a short 
flip from Kote and skirted the | The bout wil be seen over NBC back Jim) Shorter of Pontiac an look good hitting the ball, end to make it 28.14 with only 28 | beginoing at 4 pom . EST iqured his right knee and will be or to hit good looking seconds in the half. Matthews, 20 will be seeking sidelined for five days Sophomore shots 
Barly in the second half Nick his third stra\ght vietory 
the. two sard line and Theron Sapp ranked John Gonsalves 
easily scored to make it 28-27 9 | Candy McFagand 
+ ok ot | 
A moment later Jerry Keichow 
made a beautiful catch of Rote's! 
pass to complete a OO vard seo 
ing play for a 35-21 advantage 
The seoring ended when Dick! 
Bielski kicked a 42 yard field Nate ~ 
Lions Statistics 
- LIONS BAGHE 
First Downs Rushing 12 6 | 
: In his Bilt Kane of Forty Forks, 
Pietrosante fumbled a pitehout on Hist two starts|he defeated fourth 
ANd) bruised shoulder 
| “BAST for the first time yesterday after 
| being laid up with the flu. TREATMENT: The idea of golf is to get the ball | A 
Into the hole in the fewest possible number of strokes. +) attempts to plug leaky defenses“ led 
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE 
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 1 pm: 
Milwaukee at Cincinnati, 1:30 = 
Louis at San Francisco, 3:30 pm. major reason for Dykes’ 
4 hy 1 : eas . = ‘ ri Only games scheduled d Three players were injured in This is a simple and obvious statement. is that 89 unearned runs are MUNG Lele ECHREDULE 
yesterday's practice Terry Favlot Many golfers, neverthe- - 2 aaa Saal Se : Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 12:35 p.m. Te PCOU Hinionrn: \ i Lette Milwaukee at Cincinnati, 1:30 p.m ale - : Renee an betes less, seem to lose sight of 5 | Chicago at Los Angeles (1). 4 pm an t F f ° 4 ~ a uis at San Francisco . DUAT SPOR POR Waste, inch Wa It. They seem to feel that - Shada Named Coach itll cease etal at kno ked groggy but expects ta he 
it ds back in action today. Janitor halt tds more important to 
Pa will ; The idea I'm trying to 
nursing a get over is that you should 
fight the course with every 
resource you have. If you 
miss the green with an 
iron, don’t despair. Try to 
get that next one up there 
for a one-putt. 
If conditions force you be out for two days 
LANSING UR First 
Iscrimmage session of the fall was 
ischeduled today in’ the Michigan 
State football camp, 
Coach Duffy Daugherty sched. 
* ued the hitfing for the morning 
in the third quarter, rivet hewns Penalties a t on the theory -playrm would be . 
Quarterback Earl Morral sat onidle! Ries o is fresher after a night of rest and | 
the sidelines all during the amie! Yarss eree a “ ~ 
getting in only to hold the ball for|passes Atemptea 38 24 ; In this connection I'm the placekicker. Punting. Bootes ‘i, * 12, Fastest Tuneup Times Gene Gedman, out with a bad Penaltics — vances Ue 10 | . if 
knee, piayed for the first time, ards Prnalired " 0 A pair of Britons, Stirling Moss: » 
carrying to ball twice for ix) Liens 0 76—%5 and Tony Brooks, recorded the’ yards eset kaaie scortve oo" fastest times Thursday in tuneups | 
Michigan Staters Walk Kowal-) McDonald (40 yard pasa from Van for Saturday's world champion. # Hrocklin) ezyk and Clarence Peaks did weil ton 
; , ’ \ Bielski «47 yard field goal) in the Eagles’ running game aNd sire. Delnts Sapp (2 vard phinge) 
Walston ¢ Wals- - ; | verd pass from Van Rrockliny, | Ship sports car race here. 
“Are we playing HOW Moss, in an Aston Martin, went |j 
a    to be a scrambler, be one—not a prima donna. Remem- 
ber that a scrambling par looks the same on the score- © 
card as a perfectly played one. & 
Lloyd Mangrum, an old and valued friend of mine. 
Lloyd had just parred a hole by coming out of 
the brush on his third shot and getting down a longish putt. His opponent who had two-putted for 
his par, observed that Lloyd didn’t deserve a halve. 
,’ asked Lioyd, “or HOW   
- for St. James Crew 
i Pirates Recall 13 =| Johnny Shada, one-time footba . ; 
: ontiac St. Frederick g caret for Pontiac st_ Frederick \ntigned fo Minors © ant grid coach at University of De- 
. 'troit, has been signed to handle the PITTSBURGH (AP)—The Pitts- 
> Ferndale St. James post this fall. burgh Pirates Thursday recalled 
© School authorities confirmed the’! players who were on option to § appointment today. minor league affiliates. | ot 
= ; Sir soi Those recalled: 
& __Shada will succeed Tom Fitrger-| rom Columbus, Ohio — Out- © ald who turned in a good job for), 
* the ‘Dales, last fall. He has named hah Wanuie, unt wiaee reo 
}|Bob Hernbro“h and Tom Zotte as qie) Alvin Jackson, Curt Raydon, : his aides, school authorities report-' nop, Williams, and Ron Black- — ed! today. 
Johnny also was the Titans’ cage, 
= in 1946-48, and was line 
  ae) 
burn. 
From Sait Lake City—Pitchers 
reminded of a remark b : : y coach during the same period He first baseman R. C_ Stevens, 
‘Teturned to the Titan's staff in catcher Daryl Westerfeld, 
1957 Pitcher Jim Hardison was 
| jcalled from Mobile, Ala., and out- 
|fielder Jim McDaniel from Den- 
iver, Colo. 
All will report to spring train- 
yestet: ing next year but opty Hamlin   
. Wins Junior Title 
» | Firing a fine 79, from the batk 
» tees at Oakland Hills CC, George Perez and Don Rowe, ' Although he is a minority stock- 
holder in the Detroit Lions of the 
National Football League, Wilson 
is ready to jump to the A-F.L. 
Earlier this week, he discussed the 
possibility of acquiring a Miami 
franchise with Lamar Hunt of Dal- 
las, the founder of the new circuit. 
Wilson said he did not yet have a 
franchise but reported his group 
had been approved by Hunt and 
other top men in the A.F.L. 
Other members of the Wilson 
group include Benjamin Jayne and |Jack Tompkins, both of Detroit, 
|and Dale Miller, a Miami auto- 
| mobile dealer. 
Olmedo Is Anxious 
fo Take Nationals     
FOREST HILLS, NY. (AP)—“I want to win this one very much— 
lI try awfully hard." 
| This was Alex Olmedo’s prom- 
[se to a disillusioned tennis publie 
today as he opened his bid to add 
the U. S. National to his Austral- 
ian and Wimbledon championships 
jfor a rare “‘little slam.” 
| Olmedo is top-seeded. In the bottom half of the draw his tough- 
‘est rivals appear to be Earl Bach- 
holz Jr., Rod Laver and Roy 
| Emerson. Neale Fraser, Austral- 
fia’s Cup star, and Barry MacKay 
of Dayton, Ohio, head the upper 
'bracket,.They play Saturday. 
* * * 
| The two best matches on today's 
card involved non-seeded players. 
iIn the men’s division, former 
Wimbledon champion Dick Savitt 
lot New York met Martin Riessen iof Hinsdale, Tll.. a promising jun- 
jjor. In the women’s .competition, 
Mrs. Dorothy Head Knode of For- 
est Hills clashed with young Gwen 
Thomas of Cleveland. 
Now the Giants 
Must Win Flag 
SAN FRANCISCO @® — “The 
Giants have to win the pennant,” | 1   
relations director Garry Schuma- 
cher. 
“We've ordered World Series 
programs,” he explained, 
“dust do me one favor,” said 
Manager Bill Rigney, supersti- 
tious as most baseball men, 
“Let's not tell the other clubs 
in the National League about « 
  this.” 
Reds’ Brothers Battery | 
CINCINNATI (AP)—The Cin. Cinnati Redlegs will have a broth-— 
er battery beginning Friday. 
General Manager Gabe Paul 
Thursday announced the purchase 
of left-hander Jim Bailey, 24, 
      48 pass receivers, | LION SCORING around the tricky, 22-5 mile track)? MANY?" © day, Fred Ewald won’ the club's!and Jackson will join Pittsburgh from Nashville of the Southern The game sponsored by the To yoety yard fens em Pole at an average of 94.74 miles per | In golf, you play HOW MANY! . ‘ If, title over Dave Cam-' this y fte of the Assn. He is nger brother of ledo Elks drew a slim crowd of run). Lewis 16 yard pasa! trom eeceis i Brooks j cor lid it? gol, you play ¥! y, Junior go over it is year after the close . He is a you r 9,500 “* |Reichow (40 yard pasa from. Rate) |e: eee on & Ferrari, did it _ eron, Cameron wound up - hi8/ International League season and) Ed Bailey, first string catcher for ” ibid Perry (b extra points jat 93.91 m-p.be | ise eee Ooo nee round with 83. | playoffs. the Reds. 
. ‘ \ | 
( . - says San Francisco Giants public |   
  
  
  
   THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1959 -- ¥ . ‘ 
4 . * — 
_TWENTY-THREE   
Hurricane Beats Logan |State Body to 
BOISE, Idaho (AP) — Tommy 
ee ee ee ey study Rules on 
his way to a unanimous 10-round ‘F lies Only’ 
decision over George Logan of 
Boise last night in a bloody 
heavyweight brawl. . HIGGINS LAKE (# — The state 
conservation commission was 
scheduled today to reconsider flies It was Logan’s first defeat in! only regulations on trout fishing 
15 pro fights. He fought a draw on selected streams. 
once. Logan also. weighed 198, ee te expire 
on portions ef the Little South 
Branch of the Pere Marquette 
River, Newaygo County; the 
Seuth Branch and main stream 
_ || of the Au Sable River, Crawtord 
L | County; Boardman River, Grand 
| Traverse County; and the East 
FIX-UP Branch ef the Fox River, School- 
TIME   
  
     eraft County. 
  ‘commission's informal meeting) 
jhere yesterday with a slight ma-| 
jority opposing extension of the 
| regulations. 
| The regulations, imposing larger 
minimum sizes, were introduced | See our wide range of 'to determine whether they wouid 
| allow more trout to reach spawn- PITTSBURGH finish- 
jing size. \ 
es and colors to meet | The commissioners heard a re- 
‘port from the fish division that 
| trout mortality under the flies only 
lrules had been considerably less   every home painting 
    
  need. \single major team that can look| Oklahoma, of course, must be u| oe South Branch of the A forward with any certainty at all considered seriously any year, and 
to an undefeated season. And I)I feel Coach Bud Wilkinson wiil 
| can think * several wnich are have his best quarterbacking and 
|good enough, if personnel comes!most dangerous attack since 1956. 
Pontiac Glass Co. Darn Safe Becomes ithrough as anticipated and is not'In the Southeastern Conference, 
Top Harness Winner 
DU QUOIN, Ill, (AP) — Darn 
Safe became the top money win- 
ning harness horse of all time 
Thursday when he earned $3,000 
‘as winnter of the Trotting Derby. 
| His lifetime earnings now total 
| $355,887, surpassing the $353,037 
,won by the pacing mare, Belle 
Acton. 
GOOD HUNTING : @ COMPLETE LIWE OF EQU/PAAENVT! 
EVERYTHING for the HUNTER ° 
and OUTDOOR SPORTSMEN! - 
| NEW EQUIPMENT - 
is arriving right now! We've got 
| everything from bullets to bull- 
dozers (almost) so come in and 
browse around . . . Put your 
wanted needs on If§-away and 
have them ready for the coming 
season. Bank financing easily 
1 available 
WE WILL CLOSE AT NOON SATURDAY SEPT. 5 Closed All Day Monday Sept. 7 
SEE YOU TUESDAY! ® 
Slaybaugh’s ° Plenty Of Parking 
~ 630 Oakland e 
FE 8-0453 23 W. Lawrence St. 
FE 5-644] 
  
PITTSBURGH Points 
Exclusively for 
37 Years       
    
       
    
   
     
    lone team being “up” and the other “down”—and this usually 
| Fifteen persons appeared! at the | «isproportionately by the breaks or unless it enjoys an ad- 
| vantage in personnel too wide to be bridged by the “up” team’s 
itoo disaffected by injuries, Predicting college football is a precarious pastime. Foot- 
ball is not a game that follows form. It is basically a game ef 
movement, blocking and tackling. The degree of execution of 
these fundamentals depends greatly on desire or spirit, which 
can vary appreciably with individuals and teams from game 
to game. We often hear an unexpected result exptained by 
makes sense. 
The “down” team will invariably lose, unless it is favored 
spirit. Such advantages in personnel become increasingly 
rarer with egch season for two reasons. First, the deliberately 
scheduled “breather” or “rabbit hunt” game is fast becoming 
lextinct. Second, there is an ever-increasing spread of bal- 
‘anced strength, both within conferences and on a national 
,| basis. 
In this respect, I can recall few+ 
iseasons that have matched and 
none that have surpassed the wayinext year, they probably will be 
1959 shapes up. I can’t think of a) ‘up near the top again.   
to be Louisiana State, Auburn and Mis- 
at or near the top by season’s sissippi all have rich possibilities. 
vend. There is also a second group, 
Every section has at least one | jncluding Alabama, Senmanees, 
team and most of them have two | Georgia Tech, Kentucky, Fler- 
or more capable of the highest | ida and Georgia, out of which 
ranking. The Western Confer- | one of two could move up high- 
ence has at least four in Ohio | er than expected. The Atlantic 
State, Wisconsin, Northwestern | Coast Conference offers two solid 
and Purdue. contenders in North Carolina and 
It is never wise ta underestimate Clemson, with South Carolina 
a Notre Dame team, yet I feel) Mot too far behind. 
that the Irish schedule, squared; The Southwest Conference has a 
against the time needed for Coach candidate capable of challenging 
Joe Kuharich to develop his line, the best from any other: area in 
will keep them from national char-'Southern Methodist, with Texas 
pionship contention this year. BY and Texas Christian only a fur- 
long or two, if that much, behind 
jthe Mustangs. And it is axiomatic 
jamong football men that Rice, 
lunder Coach Jess Nealy, can be 
jreal tough on any given Saturday. 
Army will have another fine foot- 
jball team this year, capable of 
irepresenting the East respectably 
jagainst the best of any section, 
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Tommy |, : ~'and you can also keep an eye on 
Bolt, once the temperamental ter- Penn State. In fact, let me say 
ror of professional golf, says he that the top Eastern independcnt 
is playing a ‘“‘jol afie” with'sroup of Army, Navy, Penn State, oor alts mys Syracuse and Pittsburgh will year 
. ‘in and year out stack up well 
| So far this year, Bolt said yes-!against the best five from any| 
iterday, he hasn't thrown a club,!area. | 
| snarled at a tournament official |   
Bolt Now Plays 
a ‘Jolly Game, 
° ‘but Can’t Win 
  The Ivy League should have two| 
or insulted a fan. And, he hasn't|Vvery fine football teams in Dart- 
mouth and Princeton—and the out- |won a tournament, either. ‘come of their game may well de- | "IT just can't get started,’’ Bolt 
      
   
    AMERICA 
  
    jcide the championship in that 
group, as it did a year ago when 
Dartmouth won. \ | told newsmen gathered to watch 
|the pros limber up for the annual | 
| $20,000 Kansas City Open, which | In the far west, Southern Cali-; pees today. “‘I don't know what |, h jews a a 
it is. But I know this much, ve|ormia has a strong enough line) thi =e to test the best, even Ohio State, 
got ve i a Nat and UCLA now seems straightened) 
away to climb toward the dom}-| 
‘nance it knew a few years back)   
  TRURSDAY'’S FIGHTS 
The Associated Press By ss H ) Biting “rgane A ergigilt iy ONY out under the late Red Sanders. In) 
lore Kevad paar 198, Poise, i aan ithe northwest, Washington State, | 
| Mexico, outpointed Irish Bobby écanion.|a dangerous passing team and also|f- 
tt a ll "Denny Moyer, 149%,/80und otherwise, can move up near} 
Portiand st ret dy DeMarco, 146'2. the top. 
Brooklyn, N.Y. 10 s|SsAN this portends a hlazing foot-   
   
   
    BUY NOW and SPECIAL PURCHASE! — SAT. ofl | i year. One I'm really looking 
SAVE! vt State licenses 40 
- SUN. - TUES. fog Shooting Preserves —   
  
      
             
          
   
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22:   ‘YOU PAY ai LANSING W — Forty shooting 
) | preserves, six more than in 1958, | 
;are licensed to operate in Michigan 
this year. | 
| Most will be ready for the season 
ya opening Sept. 15, three weeks 
jahead of the regular waterfow! 
season and five weeks ahead of the 
|small game season in the area 
| Peninsula. 
| Preserves. some of them private, | 
% | will be eligible for 47 more days 
‘of operation than last year when! 
* ithe preserve season on pheasants | 
pa opened concurrently with the small 
|game seasons and ducks became   While 
They 
Lest       
      
        
      
   
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| ° The season will end March 31. | 
A 10 per cent increase in the) 
allowable take of birds, as against 
those released, also will be in) 
effect. State game men said this | rw erwrwrerarararas bd FAVORITE 
NUMBER 
         
  
  Tonight, at relaxation time, more Seagram’s 7 Crown will be sipped, savored and richly enjoyed 
by more people in more places than any other whiskey. SAY SEAGRAM’'S AND BE SURE 
GLENDED WHISKEY, 66 PROOF. 659% GRAIN WCUTRAL SPIRITS. SLAGRAM DISTILLERS COMPANY, WEW YORK CITY.     
    
  
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to: es 
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\      ae 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1959 | . : a 
Record U.S. Pan-Am Pace Slows   
      
               
  
    
      
      
  
  
     
             
    
   
       is ha CHICAGO (UPD — The United pushed aside, temporarily, at least,;by Althea Gibson, New York, in trio combined to win the team title 
States was running away with the | by a protest. It was lodged against| the women’s singles, } Chile’s| handily with 13,175 points against 
swimming competition in the Pan Allen C. Bell, Somerville, N. J.,'Luis Ayala took the men’s singles) Brazil's 11,512. 
American Games today, but its after he had a record time|crown. Mexico’s oa vn =e 
record setting pace in piling up/of 1:12.2 in the 1,000.meter time|the men’s and women’s Y' ° 
gold medals was slowing down.  |tral in cyeling. Some Latin Amer-|and the mixed doubles OS ee Sane 1f@1° Dave Gillanders of University of ican groups claimed Ws! The U. 8. grabbed both gold | p rig — , a STORE Michigan, a former state and na-! Pushed, and after Sdges ruled he medals in shooting with Danicl Mick, uioed tr mca ee 
tional prep champion from Royal/ fad to Tide agin, the test was de-| p. Puckel, Fort Benning, Ga., | sen s2 points in the Nerd Mone 
Ome Deters Ha, See eee « * * the best indivitnal in emall bere | icon Junior Sailing Champics- a record 2:20.2 mark in qualifying he tail ve rifle with 1,107 points. Gary An- ships yesterday, M : R ACLE hf | LE for the 200-meter butterfly event. oar then ° ev Pre! derson, Axtell, Neb., was third Winner was the Hudson Yacht 
all right in the championship de-) 2T4241, 12.3, could win, while with Verle F. Wright, Fort Ben- | .oreg 43% points. , | are 75| David Staub, the’ other U. 8. en-| ™ ss Center caste nee ce trant from Daly City, Calif., could and 3 ‘ 7 ar The Pontiac Yacht Club crew gold medals decided so far, veep up with a time of 1:12.4 a split.-Wensceslau Malta, a para-| included Don and Tom Van Do- pevcentapemiee, yeuercny was the) trooper in the Brazilian army, won| ren of Birmingham and Janct 
cause the U.S. picked up only 12 of} won a silver medal in the 1,000 | Lambert, Sioux City, Ia., Leslie the 19 contested. | meter sprint in cycling behind Calif. and Pre Football catiua’s Sasa (Gande: Bleamaster, Downey, ; tomo 
Those seven were the most the | 4™6 ° : Robert Miller, Seattle, Wash., fin-} Baltimore vs. Pittsburgh at Miami, night other 23 competing nations trom | U. S. boxers won three of five} ished four but the U. S.! petro 35, “Phusdefpnia 
new fe all | the Western Hemisphere had won | gold medals awarded in boxing, i in one day, but the U. 8. still | when featherweight Charles . tte | was far out in front of runners- Brown, Cincinnati, lost a one point pa TNS iM up Argentina and Mexico, each | decision to Carlos Aro, Argentina, . ° : with four. ‘because of head butting in the third 
arrive in : } Of Thursday's gold medals, the Tound. 15 FAMOUS SERVICES: f 4 U. S. won four of them in ae ee ae ote Vince ‘- . ianeene ka Was f, 4 ming, sweeping all events. Today New York, a technical knock-|} Remove all ¢ wheels; tnstall “GRIP All 4 Wheels | g it was expected to win five more. out over Luis Aranda, Argentina;|, grams; sdject’ F are Soo Tac ~—sincluding labor and en e Ons ° | Of the 21 gold; silver and bronze! Wilbert Mc Clure, Toldo, Ohio, de- a feseeet qpanger es po gg are y ‘ ‘medals in swimming thus far the |cisioned Jase Burgos, Venezuela ini] Clearance; ebeck brake flaid; check all grease § 5 ee chev. 4 U. §. had won 20—losing only one the light middleweight class; and] fess: cleon entire sesamly a © Plymouth is third place bronze medalion. Amos Johnson, Stockton, Calif., de-|] inspection; rotate tires © Ford y ( A 15-year-old Saratoga, Calif. | feated — a oypenaan 
y , high schoo] girl, Chris Von Saltza,;for the lig avywe crown. 4 4 | hit a record 2:18.5 to win the wom-| Flyweight Helji Shimabakura, Other Cars $16.95 Except Nash, Studebaker, Hudson 
cat's Gime Tinea Se ee Ret | MARKET TERE CO DIVING GRACE — Brazilian Wilma Carvalho executes a roe ae of ahh dag Ligers _ unfit, lost by default to Tite e back-1%4-layout in diving competition in the Pan American Games '€ammates Shirley Stobs, Miami,) Bianco, Venesuela, in a third- 
s| at Chicago yesterday. The U. S. is dominating swimming as it = and oan pearapi e ieor place bout. 77 W. Huron FE 8-0424 , d other events. | eX. S00 je next mete: POer) Ait eight U. S. wrestlers went - *| hag track and o tions 
—————E—— Sa unbeaten through the second night! L | Paula Jean Pope, Los Angeles, (of competition and heavyweight | @ 12-time national champion, 
Wants Baseball Included | tr ven! ron' userdae 
‘in Anti-Trust Measure | troit, swept women’s springboard 
I diving, George Breen, Indianapo- 
lis, with a record 4:34.1, finished 
| ahead of George Harrison, Orin- 
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen./ing professional football, hockey da, Callf., and Eugene Lent, San- 
Kenneth B. Keating (R-NY) said/and basketball, is ‘completely in-| ta Maria, Calif., in the 400 meter 
today he will fight to include base-| adequate because it does not in- men’s freestyle, and Frank Mc- 
ball in a bill that exempts other|clude baseball.” Kinney, Indianapolis, Charles 
|professional sports from the anti-| “I do not intend to stand by 
trust laws. while basebal], which has been the 
* * * subject of extensive hearings, is Bittick, Long Beach, Calif., and |ington, N.Y., and welterweight Louis Schaefer, Berea, O0., were 
He said a bill approved yester-|shortchanged in this way," Keat- 
‘day by the Senate Anti-Trust and ing said in a statement. ( Doug Blubaugh, Fort Sam Hous- 
1-2-3 in the 100 meter men’s 
Monopoly subcommittee, cover-| He added that when the bill is ton, Tex., one. 
backstroke. 
= ——!considered by the Senate Ju- Only one of five tennis gold med- | Another U. S. gold medal was! als went to the U. S. It was won! 
diciary Committee, parent body of 
the subcommittee, he will offer 
iss=i""""| Major League Boxes Lewis, Milwaukee, light 
heavyweight Frank Rosenmayer, | 
Redwood City, Calif., middleweight 
James Ferguson, Oklahoma City, 
Okla., lightweight Jim Burke, Boul-! 
der, Colo., and flyweight Dick| 
Wilson, Toledo, O., had perfect 
zero scores for pinning every op-| 
ponent. Bantamweight Dave Auble, | 
Ithaca, N.Y. had two points, | 
and featherweight Lou Giani, Hunt-| BOWLERS Open Bowling Daily Choice Time Openings Aveil- 
able for: 
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  within its coverage. 
* * * 
' Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn ),| 
the subcommittee chairman, said soston   
  bal — aé 
  
        
      
  
  
        
      
    
    
      
        
           
    
          
    
    Just ived...all the new Pendleton Q baseball had been purposely eX-\oreen m "4's'o's carseat wet cece nt oo oman a0 eh . ¢ us rece “te . | <o~ % cluded because its problems differ Geiger cf 4000 aWoodling 1oiiicunmbm folli1 Moor oie FREE INSTALI ATION! plaids, authentic tartans, luxurious shades from those of the other sports and accnens 7 eee Pieceit ef Se ab wine iis 3220 pauaee a 3 O14 i ° and exclusive check patterns that any man require more study. Jensen rf 2200 Nieman If 4223)Boyer 3b 3113 Hodges tb 40106 A 
} d to own in a Pendleton shirt nore study wenere CL EE Fearon S008 Minas fe 101i Real” 408 20,000 MILES or 1-YR. is mighty proud to own in Harry Dorish. former Boston |BUddia s == 3.000 Dropo Ib 3010,8hannon ss 3010 Wille ss 2000 or jacket. Each is precision-tailored for Re id tcher. now scouts for puchensyiy oi ¢ Nor f aaaerina a 3000 Zimmerss 0006 WRI I | EN GUARANTEE 
enty of action or comfortable relaxing ‘the American League team. (oRatiiy® 989 Garaner mE LG8 Ramin « 4888 aruriie Tea plenty on a * ‘ & a pallies “sew =a sous aI, 9000 mere . bie toreadll 1000 ——— i Each is a fabric that is dyed, spun and | Total sed aot“! Fotale wn atte! Sherry p 00.08 = ~_ + : 
= 3 _ meter woven only by Pendleton...and only of r| aan Buddin. in bth; C—Ran for| Totals 13565 ‘Totals 34373 Se ' | erts ; pie ‘or a- an for Cunning ; irgi 1, the living fiber. Come in | a0 ee ee ot te etl ee bnoea ban en COMPLETE PRECISION INSTALLATION ST} pure Virgin wool, *: g : 7 : ’ | Boston coe 01 oos—4) error for Craig i, 7: 6 Orounded = and select your new Pendletons now! |B —Oardneg, Triendos, Malane, POA-| Gare esa, tS ree ; Boston 24-11, Baltimore 27-12. DP—Malsone| St. Louis 103 010 900—5 . | aod Runnels; Green, Buddin and Runnels.| Les Angeles TN aod o01—3 + | LOB--Boston 6, Baltimore 9 . E—Grammas. PO-A—8t. Louis 27-16, Los PEN DLETON $ oR 2B—Carrasquel, Mulzone. acid OH Angeles 27-11. DP—Blasing Sh . | ough. HR—Nieman 2. 8B—Jensen Pil) and Musial. LOB—8t. Louis 5, Los Angeles aK ; 
arcik, Green. 6. 
JACKET Baumann (L, 34) 113 ; 1 * tees eee ab Cue one | | Chittum siertses IP A RERBRSO| ES | | C Brown (W, #7) ..823 7 4 4 3 2 Miter cw. 32) 9 73 3 2 «7 | Loes 13 oo oe neon! nt Dadale (L, 111) 2994 4 4 2 4 4 | ° - La is lh Rice, Rommel, Napp. T— sherry 1 ; : ; ; Y 1-Hr. You Wait + | | , ees ; = ' ’ PB— i. While ’ | 
| CHICAGO 8AN PRaNeece cd og % ee a tage + mol Sudol, COMPARE THESE SAVINGS | IT. Taylor Sele Bran we $ 336) eee Tt Ae ig] Make ius. Pies ce eet te Worlds | © armen ee ane Meter EES FORD'$30.80/$ 9.95 $20.85 e aMoryn if 3020 Davenpt 3b seesil) { oit Raiders Off CHEV. 25.30) 9.95) 15.35 x = n | ° 'e j t) 
t Fitting Slacks ie te 114) game 12) ] DONO ay TMM zoe) test eS m | Lone ip 2018 fandeith e HHT fil [ b p Tilt OtDs| 35.00, 12.95 22.05 AN 4 by 1 Neemane fete Henan e oo ee UM LADO! Vay II — a 12.95| 21.50 Wheels Ft Buhardt p 0008 Antonelli p coed DODGE 30.85) 12.95, 17.90 Ford, Chevy, Plymouth | Anderson pb eee Miler p  =62999! DETROIT (UPI)—An extra few : | Elston p 9 0.09 days before their next Ontario! fg ALL OTHER U.S. CARS ONLY.....___. $12.95 * | ame A K 0000 ‘Rugby Football Union:game may - c 
og Pavlor Seat be just what the doctor ordered Soe = Ad) ¥ ale 385125 Totals es 
&—Singled for Walls in Sth; b—Struck/for the Detroit Raiders. Ups or 
’ Grit in Tih: d-Singled for Neeman in| Instead of playing their usual Panel Trucks a, eneek ot tes sy ry Poy Occ Saturday contest, the Raiders will BRAKES | Sen Prevetsce 008 282 0¢x—8| meet the Sarnia Golden Bears at $ 75 x 
| cinco “Fi, Pob-Cucsso "S) sas Prax Sarnia, Ont., in a Labor Day game RELINED . “2B. -- 8eh " N : c next Monday. x egrree 9 ’ | Kirtiand, Bark. 38—Brande” HR bert,| The Raiders are hoping that the Premium Power $ 5 j Brypzoud. MeCovey, Mays. S—Anderson./ extra 48 hours will be enough time! #4 Beebe idatng fee . ce 1P  # R ERBBSO for complete recovery of their} e ee ‘ a 3136 4421 «3 $3 Per Car Extra Other Trucks ; limes «L, ei) 1 322 06 9) quarterback Frank riaapaid aol r. BONDED BRAKES SHOPS Slightly Higher p | Elston *3 6 6 68 68 6Bltvy -League ace who suffe a 7 ‘ in 1S 8 AS Lcremched knee bn the Raiders 30: 121 WAYNE ST., Pontiac i with new Mite iiw. an 82a 7 1 4 8 420 loss to London last week. Behind Federal’s FE.3-7855 _ 
“i ” 
U-Comfort Get a taste of excitement 
fit in your glass, too... HOW CAN I BE SURE OF 
j smooth as silk in flavor... THE USED CAR I BUY? 
i 4| no bite—no burn in taste. 
5 How can the price be so low? - 3 z 
i I ( | CHECK THE MAN WHO SELLS IT! Your a ; e e € : | SMOOTH AS SILK FORD DEALER is an established é 4 
e ; . e 4 NORTHWEAVE SLACKS K businessman...his good name is at s | ° i! i stake with every car he sells. 
Tailored by Thomson 
be, FDA, 
MIDAS See your FORD DEALER'S MUFFLER Try on a pair and you'll immediately 
recognize the merit of “U-Comfort” con- 
struction. Nothing lke the old, stiff, 
conventional tailoring —this is never-be- 5 | 
fore perfection of fit, ease and comfort. © 
Fabrics from finest mills—including wash 4 
and wear, Linings Sanitized@ treated 5 
for hygienic freshness. 2 
*8% To a | 29° CAL MW Ld 
ae Ro thesia Mca aa ce ae oe aed 
  OPEN MON. NIGHT ‘TIL ® P. M. 
TURS. THRU FRI. 0 A. M.-¢ P.M. 
SATURDAY 6 A. M.-8 P.M. Every <@Z> Used Car and Truck is inspected, reconditioned, read-tested end werranted 
256 S. SAGINAW BEATTIE MOTOR SALES EDDIE STEELE, INC. CY OWENS, INC.    1 
          ; Prien inéiuae 4% enciee tar > 5806 Dinie Hwy. 2705 Orchard Loke Rd. 147 $. Saginew St. 
| Usea Convenient Lion Charge = "580.2. umoenon, va. aoe0 FE 2-1010 Witerterd, Mich. Keege Harbor, Mich, ee WHISKEY: 06 PROOF:72)4%% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, 2 LEO EGS PRE mete PORT RETT |   te, hah   
  
   & 
* 7 
    
  Posible io Make Maney, Teo 
Investing for Income Still in Style! By SAM DAWSON ments came to 6% billion dollars, institutional investor made these month dividend checks rahging 
AP Business News Analyst ja gain of 3% per cent over the 
NEW YORK (AP) — Investing tice period of 1958. 
for income is still in style today x * * 
despite all the talk about invest-| picking the right stocks isn't 
ing for capital gains. easy and portfolios take constant 
*~ * *® watching. How one institutional in- 
And it’s still possible to get &/vestor does this for a group of 
fair return on common, stocks —|clients—in this case 83 New York 
if you pick the right ones—despite|/State mutual banks—is set forth|year There 
all the talk about the yields of/today by the New York Stock Ex- 
m, blue chips at current prices|change’s magazine, 
ei below those for bonds. The investor reports that in the ; April-May-June quarter dividend Also it’s possible to choose a income from the common stocks 
stock portfolio that will bring in a| jwneq jointly by the banks yield- 
dividend from one or another com- ed 5.05 per cent—as based: on the 
pany each month in the year. Just price paid for the stocks. 
ask your broker. But during the three months the Dividend payments have been| —_—   .|56 splits in the like period of 1956. 
It says that an i 
shares each in the three compa- 
nies would have received each   from $4.50 to $11 for a 12-month 
total of $72.50, or a return of 3.94 
per cent on the price he would 
have paid for the lot a year ago. 
For the 12 million or so persons 
who do hold common stocks, 1959 
has had some pleasant news, 
* * * 
The magazine says that in the 
first six months of the year 51 
stocks listed on the big board have 
split in a ratio of 2-for-1 or bet- 
ter. This compares with 5 such 
splits in the first half of 1958, and 
is second only to the record of 
Of the 39 splits in the April-May- 
June quarter, 35 advanced in mar- 
ket price.     
climbing this year and seem sure 
Se investment ; 
i ths} YYg canes cameo TA, extra YZ dends to 443, and resumed pay- Yy GOT 
ments to 131. In the same period} Y THAT BEAR I WAS TELLIN’ 
% FER HIM ON MY PLACE & *® * * Y) 
Thus favorable actions out-| % AND CRACKY IF L 
e ~ N'T KETCH HIM LAST } 
PP ats dna Sat ns on 1s] Bo) Niort / PHONES THE AF ZOO PEOPLE AND THEY KE 
COMIN’ TO GET HIM~~y, there were only 66 decreased pay- Yj 
ments and 67 omissions. Yj 
      
       ratio of more than six to one, In 
the first eight months of 1958 it 
was just the opposite. The unfa- 
vorable by a ratio of more than 
six to ore. In the first eight 
months of 1958 it was just the op- 
posite. The unfavorable ran 114 to 
1 ahead of the favorable. 
The reason for the change is 
that the 1958 period was seeing 
the depths of the recession and the 
start of the recovery, while this 
year corporate profits have been 
rising to new highs. 1 
Using figures for the first seven 
months, the Commerce Depart- 
ment reports that dividend pay- 
Set Oil Drilling ay 
Control Hearing a Public State Meeting 
Will Consider New) 
Wells in Allegan     LOOK A 
Ke    
  
  
    BOARDING HOUSE yy + 
  
     Yi, EGAD, HE MARAUDING Yorn BRUTE WAS HERE OL QLAST NIGHT/ HE 
HAD ff LOOKED) STOLE OUR SUPPER [7 
crane Tair) oe PNEUMONIA! TRI we : ) fH ONLY MY RUGGED x      
      
    
  —~GesuNDHeIt=       
      AND NEARLY 
    
     
     
eS Bs =| aa 
me 3   
    
= THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1959_ 
ADAM AMES 
  THIRTY-ONE, 
      
      
    
AND WE'S JOST DANDNS BOT W'S 
VR PAINFDL DUTY 
    
    
      © 1969 by NEA Service. inc. TM Reg U.S. ‘Ppt. OF.       
  By Carl Grubert     
   
C'MON, JIMMIE / aaa SAY MAMA! 
    
      REMEMBER HOW ANXIOUS 
WE WBRE TO HEAR JILL 
SAY HER FIRST WORD2 
     
    
  
  
      
  
LANSING (UPI) — Oil and gas 
drilling controls for three pools in. 
Montcalm, Allegan and St. Clair 
counties will be the topic for a 
public hearing in Lansing Sept. 17, 
according to the Oil Advisory 
_ Board. 
Drilling and well spacing pat- 
terns will be discussed for the Sa- 
lina pool in Heath Township, Alle- 
gan County, where early testings 
of a wildcat well have shown gas 
pay characteristics. The well is 
near the northeast section of the 
Allegat¥ State Forest. 
Gerald Eddy, wells supervisor, 
sald the Board would also hear 
evidence on location of drilling 
unit and spacing patterns at the 
Edmore Traverse pool in Home 
Township, Montcalm County, 
A proration order set earlier this 
year for the Boyd Salina-Niagaran 
pool in Ira and Casco townships 
of St. Clair County will be re- 
viewed for possible changes. 
The hearing is scheduled for 
‘Lansing’s civic center. ‘ 
Boys Pick Bad Place 
From Which to Steal 
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (UPI)—Po- 
lice atrested two 13-year-old boys 
after the youngsters were caught 
sneaking away with loot from a 
room. pn 
The room was in the police de-   
    
TM Reg VS. Pat OF    
  I SEE TH’ Doc's 
IDEA-- HE KNOWS 
SHOPS |S FULL OF 
TOBACCO AND 
TOOL. BUMS, AN’ 
HE'S GOT AEYE 
FER BUSINESS-- 
TLL BET THAT 
GUY'S GOT LATHE 
     
      SO TI CAN'T 
TELL You! 
  
THE INVALIDS    
         
       
       
   
      LIVER AND A 
SPOON IN HIS 
POCKET/ 
     
      TRwitams 
© 1999 by NEA Service, ne 4-4   
    partment building. 
  4 “F 
DONALD DUCK é By Walt Disney 
  
    
A TWO-MINLUTE SPOT [yz VA DIGPLAY AD THAT SIZE COSTS TEN DOLLARS, rm YOUNG MAN / ANNOUNCEMENT COSTS :    
      
        
           
  
  
PROFITABLE 
OPPORTUNITI Every Day in the Pontiac 
Press Want Ad Section 
Take advantage of this easy way | 
You'll Find™ 
| 
WANT AD 
    
     
  driving drowsiness.. : 
hew gum while - gum you like but chew 
you’re behind the ' while you drive. Nat- 
wheel hel '    
      
  Gum—for lively, 
_ fying flavor and real 
            
THE GIRLS 
        PMY CLUBS HAVING 
A DANCE, Da'sy. BUT DON'T TELL > _ Lo.» ') 
T'S TOP SECRET!     
     
         
  
                
    
By T. V. Hamlin   
: 
    T DUNNO..BUT A REMARKABLE |YEH! UT TLE A TRICK OF 
OF GUMPIN! 
y 
-s ‘ 
Gary 
“4 
(A; .   
  
  
          
      
      
  
| yee \é i om 
! 
    
  
YOU SHOULD'VE MARRIED TH BLIGHTER] WHEN HE ASKED YOU, YEARS AGO! IF 
YOU'RE GOING 10 THAT PARTY YOU'D 
  
  NANCY I THOUGHT HE WAS GOWNA STRIP CLEAR 
RIND, AFTERWARDS, HE SAID HE 
  By Leslie Turner 
-" 
      
ii 
WILL YOU LEND 
ME YOUR BASS 
DRUM @--- TM IN     
     
THE IF HE'S 
STUNTS--- OF ALL I WONDER 
CHEAP MAD AT ME 
  
    A PARADE TODAY OKAY       
  
                 to. Ot te ot - ae 
Coe YF ey Cet teens Rpt, Soe, 
    —_— Mt GU Sannin 4 EM 
      
   By Dick Cavalli   
    
      
  
    SRC Gon ——" I WHAT . / THATS rn 
cr] f © MY MY, y= TCH TCH! 
i. 
    
        c)   ee eennenmal 
  of [hi i] 
\ A         
    
OM, THEY'LL SOON BE 
    IN ACROSS TH’ STREET / i   
  OK.AGAIN! FRESH 
PECS WOULDN 
        
                 
     
  Market Rallies 
in Active Trading 
NEW YORK «—The stock mar- 
ket rallied early today after three, 
  ye Vaew va 
J 
“THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1959   
  
The following are top prices 
covering sales of locally grown 
produce brought to the Farmer’: 
  them in wholesale package lots. 
Quotations are furnished by the MARKETS (Grain Prices 
Are Unchanged | CHICAGO w—Grain futures 
prices scarcely budged from their Market by growers and sold by) 
  Standard Oil [Trouble Pesky Mosquitoes 
Cancels Ancient Tormentors Plans Merger x75 Test —_xaswmarorme pay mx Would quito—now thriving in humid sum- 
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, mer weather—is an ancient. tor- 
imentor of mankind. 
_mestic Calif. (AP)—An X15 rocket ship} Early Egyptian writings contain went aloft today for what had references to mosquito nets and 
|been scheduled ag its first power | smudge pots. In-600 B.C., Indians;     . sersey Firm 
| Consolidate 
| Affiliates 
| | Hight, but technical difficulties’ wondered if the doctrine of non- 
= pexvute vanceled the attempt. violence to all living creatures ap- NEW YORK (UPI) — Standard ©@°Ce . 
Oil Co. of New Jersey is planning ~ * * plied to mosquitoes. Cleopatra ap- 
  Ang 1d domestic, Test Pilot Scott Crossfield jet-| plied castor oil to her skin as pro- 
Nene tog the a ean ‘nem giant tisoned his fuel about an hour aft-\tective trom the pests. 
corporation. er the 50-foot-long black dart took | There are some 2,000 known spe-| 
, off fastened under the wings of a cies of these small flies of the The merger B52 bomber. The two planes then family Culicidae, the National Geo-| would put all of its 
  Walpole Road Section 
Closed Off for Lodge 
ALGONAC (UPD—A Detroit in- 
dustrialist group has been granted 
permission to close a 300-foot sec- 
tion oe Ipole Island River road 
News i in Brief — |where Paley toe passes in front of 
A sheep shear valued at $49 was |their new $100,000 hunting lodge. 
yeste | Closing of the road was author- 
ee note, Tracer oo sive 1 | ized by the Walpole Island Coun- 
Pontiac Rd., Pontiac mes Bas cil by a 7-3 vote with. the pro- ivision that the group provide an 
ee ee om, lalternate route and pay half of 
\the cost of maintenance. 
A .22 caliber rifle, miscellan- Lodge Calendar | 
Special communication of Sea 
bent. 4th. Bs ag Ls, tf aaie| L. Hotehkiss W.M. —Adv. 
The Detroit group, represented 
eous bedding, and mens’ clothing, 'by Wendell Anderson, Detroit at- 
were reported stolen yesterday by ‘torney, agweed to the conditions. 
la burglar who broke into the apart-| 
ment of Daniel Baker, at 90 Au-   
Tell Nitro’s Origin 
  
      
      
    
   
            
       : j » eapty producing, refining and marketing | i ‘burn Ave., according to Pontiac | straight sessions of persistent sell- troit Bureau of Markets, as of previous closes in draggy early Nas onder one unified manage: headed back to earth. lgraphic Society says. They are: Police, 4 iyceri 
ing pressure, Trading was fairly Thursday. [dealings today on the Board of oa cule ue in There was no immediate indica- found from the Arctic to the Ant-, STOCKHOLM — Nitroglycerine { ss : . . , ow opera as 3 -On- wetive | . | Trade, a a My ot sl tion as to the trouble. \arctic, but are more prevalent in| Rummage sale. First  Presby-|had its origin in experiments con tees . jidual ce anies. Key stocks rose from fractions! Detroit Produce | Several contracts were un- Gvidual comps x * 'warm climates. North America has terian Church. Friday. 5 P.M. ducted in 1846 by Ascanio Sobre- 
to a point or better. Some leaders | pacts |changed during the first several The plans affect Humble Oil A leak in a hydrogen peroxide 138 species of mosquito, and most —Adv. ro, but its explosive force was ie 
were unchanged or off slightly. | gpoles Crabs ts bul $2.09 Minutes and most fluctuations were & Refining Co., a 98 per cent ine last week forced postpone- of them bite human beings when’ Rummage Sale. First Presby- developed until about bel at the Lal Apples, Early McIntosh, bu. ... . 360 limited to minimum fractions with owned affiliate, Carter Oil Co., ment of-a sec heduled power alight they get the chance. terian Church. Friday 5 ‘pm. Adv. (hands of Alfred B. Nobe 
ta tbe ret fe I ead | apples. waskar au. sees corer aso the failure of any important COM- peyso Standard Oif Co., Okla- at that time ——— ———$—$——$——————————— ea =a liay weeken t was apparen 3 ! ’ soterceceevere ; _ | 
i ples, Wolf River. bu ---» 250 mercial business to develop over- oma Oil Co. and Pate Ol Co. ; : ; ‘ 
prices had been knocked down [ebebenries ert 12 plas ccscee. abe night! . . a X15 is de “te ie hes of ‘antaloupes . if —~ wt : . “ _ 
low enough to revive speculative [Grapes Concord) pk oD b0 The uhnouncement said) the) os , ete ei tel. ° interest in hope of a change in [nec hes Toda ee _ od Pakistan was understood to be merger would be subject to the space and return him safely 
trend after the holiday, a tra- {Peaches Bomm reven: DO. or enseerne 3D in the market for a small amount 4p roval of Humble stockholders The tiny ship made the round 
ditional milestone. Pears. bartjett ‘la $25, Of hard wheat but Brazeil which oy ater vote. Tentytive plans trip attached to a bomber piloted 
(Pears, Clapps, bu. .....-+600+ . 300) had been expected to take about 41) for j{umble shareholders to by Crossfield's buddy, Air Force Meanwhile, evidence of higher Piums Burbank % bu. eeccseess 200 “la took § she i sbtea! . b ‘ 1 abroad Plums. Damson, % bu. 225 three million bushels too es8 -eceive five shares of Jersey stock Capt. Charles Bock. 
interest rates at home and abroad piu, Prune 4 bu 228] than a million ach { nares of Humble | 
ind a credit squeeze on lohnable- Watermelon, DU. .....cscsecerer secre 3.00 ° for each four shares 0 
funds continued VEGETABLES Trade way at a standstill near stock. New Use Tax | Steels, motors, rubbers, air- Seana green fla, ou. ....,....8225 the end of the first) hour with ® * * = : in round, bu. .........5. 269 . , i . ; , | crafts, oils, drugs and electronics er Ks Wenaert bu oe “"'" 960 wheat My cent a bushel higher to”) Standard officials said it was Will M Hike 
were well on the upside. Chemi- | Beans nonce t TOE TOR GBGOue oe « lower, September $1924; corn hoped a ‘substantial improvement 1 ean 1 . eana onan DU. eee feeeee > Fi * * we ce 
cals affd rails were generally Beans, wax, bu 279 “ws higher to ‘4 lower, September jn the effectiveness of the opera- - G Prices higher Coppers showed — little Beets. ir 160 $1.18%: oats Me higher to Y lower, tions of these various Companies In as 1 
chanye |Broccoll, N ol dos. behe ~s 5 September new type contract 66M, ’ would result from the merger. 
" Cabbage, bu DOOD ace oo. 160 , ; : ! \ 4 . — icig x *® Cabbage Curly, bu. ..s.cccccseceee, DTS TYE V4 higher to 1 swear, Sep = | DETROIT — An official of Texas Instruments took off on a! | geetene Ale — 2 fed tember $1 31%4: soybeans 'a higher ; = the Retail Gasoline Dealers Assn 
eee aaa) f rt ie a 7: * ’ gain of around 4, Thiokol rose Carrots, topped, bu. .........e0.0s 150 to '%4 lower, September $2.09% Medical Missionary of Michigan said today the one ic t i ; piste clclsis/eie.e'e ee > Ten ag fe more than a point as did Youngs-|Cartors dus. bene ai < a8 penny increase in the use (sales) ; 
town Sheet |Selery. pence! 2% GOS. cicccc. we Hs Grain Prices 5 tax probably will result in an in- ut Sale Prices! 
US. Steel halved an early 1-point| |Celery. root, dot .... so lsc eee. 200 ue in oyd a crease in gasoline prices. a OS@= . e gain. Lukens gained more than m| Core, Guest ail tases. bu. 425 CHIE Aisi — a i ane Opening * * * Ol can Motors continued |Cucumber lokle, DU. ..uceecceeece 480 crain . P . ‘ mane ; +. 5 
_ ; al mc a + ae tke el Cucumbers, ‘slicers, bu ee, Dec, ..... 10% ROYAL OAK An internation-' Michigan’s numerous _ service NEW ~ 51 2 als fairly active ar pt re bil coe ieee «Fs eonecaeoorna Hoe Bep 102%. Mar : W* iy famous medical missionary station operators are among sales | Is Also At : Chrysler bac ned away slightly rena’ eae ies pg nes ine Dee. 1e%%s | 141’ will vist a brother in Royal Oak tax licensees and thus are affected Other Vodet: T ' W 232 50 from a gain of about a point, hirabt, dor bet us slejesien ws vate 150 oo) 5 eee 4g _ : vy “ise 5 OUN S , 4 $ fre £ I Keonirs ae = bch ieee 200 oe ae ie a hefore returning to Laos or Cam- by the rise in the tax from three BIG DIS . ere oJ 
Okra. pk hey een a seh orn Ma 144 |bodia, depending on the Asian to four cents. However, it is up to — SALE! ons, ‘ FB escent vearcnens ies «3 tus : 4 . pase L 
New York Stocks Onions, bry bo Ib thaw 1 Oe fee 4 : political situation, before Christ- the individual station owners to MODEL ry 5.50 ‘ Quota Pars curly don. beba Soo G's big ft 102 as determine whether the increase glectrie Starting al gfe Mornulig uotational | eer eens : Ma 131% Cn ans ; > ‘ = . sect st c 
Figures after decimal point are elghtha rade erty a bu mein ae ie Date new type: N a} | The Rev. Dr. Thomas Dooley, will me noes d to the price of gas- SUPER ‘. im $757.00 $605.60 les ‘ 1d CGR SCQECSERHEG (nat pat 67 Ibe 910 . : = ., oline. They can either absorb it or Manse! 514 - ae 709 tke Ane 81 Pidedle ees be 5000 see oe in this country for Jung cancer is . ee sEA-HORSE v-50 alae 504 40 
Reena is lal Here Ons Peppers hot. bu act 1 50 isurgery, plans to stop at the home Pass it along to the motorist. Electric Starting . $ . A 4 th tit ! ary ) . ? 225 é . ' : 
A r 663 Int Mick 4, M3lpow: Suet ca 150! Livestock of his brother Malcalm, a stock ~ * * SUPER * ting 8500.50 $423.60 A Chal ato pint haper 130-4) Potatoes, New, 50 Ib bag ..... 1 20 broker, residing at 1011 N. Edge The association official, who Maneal OE 35 4 A Ltd 95 Int Tel & Tel 328) pumpkine, bu 1 50 DETROIT LIVESTOCK ots b : ; gE A-HORSE ~~ 18 40 
Alviva 108 et Sod Coal 15 1 Radtahes (0d, 406. occcccrescce-. 100) DETROIT Sept. 3 (AP) Cattle sale worth St. isked that his name be withheld, ae $398. $3 . A Atriin 2630 2 0nns men Radishes white doa. ..... coccccene 1 OM arin 20H Trade on Timited supply . Sale e ink: » > " = 18 kn Gas 431 Jones & Ly. os pees Acorn, bu. ......-s000....., 278 Fodehiee ene Fi te cine Dr. Dooley underwent a suc.” id he thinks they will pass it HORSE $313.00 $250.40 An Cyat saq Kellogg - JT.) @quash, Buttercup, % bu 200 giscay to sling. come * Mov fully cesefg) exploralcry operation at along. { SEA- . Ain MAF ag = Kelsey Hay .. 494 gquash, Butternut, % bu. 290) ccisiilahed. several joeds 4 grade(CcoeeeUl EXPIOratony pers _ . HORSE 10 .-*° $161.50 $129. 20 Arn Met C1 281 Mennecott 99 isquash, Delicious, % bu. .. aes aes teers 900-1000 iba 2600-275 atter- the Memorial Hospital in New * * * SEA- ff 
; ae fe ba Kresge, rn , yl peppered ba i ta ices on x 100 ab Se AE poles Phir hous hee ipso, York City last week He will make “We doubt that the station own- HORSE 3 ode Ymitea in pumber— In addition to the low discounted prices, we offer a I N Seem renerene 2 , ane f erin utllity 11 rut oe 
BIN Briel ae ee an UE poy gs a chal aa ey 66, tae ani and caer 1006-'q speaking tour of the United er will absorb the hike,’’ he said. Some ™ nile they last LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE on your used motor, , el an” 3° 15 & M 00 2) Tomatoes bu. .oeceec vee sine . 20 hi . \ ‘ 7 at * : ve > T" ; a= | ) ai To m o ak Rive 18 7/Turnips, ba ee ola. inured leet week, ey and States before returning to the Far “All other businesses will pass it regardless of make or condition! Anaconda 642 Loews Ini 114 Turnips. topped dU. ... cc seeeeeee nes TOO ee eee term wcticn, 25. 40 amt along and so probably will the Anac Wal 47 Lone @ Cem . 30 - higher, utility and atandard gra trera, ; ane y a cee 8 
A o &tl 84 Lone’ 8 Cas 394 GREENS and heifers slow. steady to oere [1 Dooley operated clinies in gasoline owners NOTE! EASY LOW BANK TERMS ARRANGED Ar ir & Co 2 Lorillard 421 Cabbage, Mo 1, OU. ..cececereseees i we 100 jower. bulla steady to «tr M 1. belore: eeturn — —— M Atchison 116 Lou & Nash 6804) Collard. No. 1, bu. iv riwo loads hiatechnlcelda prime (110 nie VIUSONP SINK, aos, berore Fe z : a = i] Amount Ay Cory 135 Mack Trk 414 Kala, bu. wsaveees cose es coe 2 ly rae 29:00. around 5 loads NED) nonin to this country and will H C ee te ip asoniha bs aces Mara. [me chron! Son! A suet - on T [ NO PAYMENTS © Raelt w Ob 4460 Martin €n nA Mustard No 1 bu aig chotre 1900 Lows Ib cilitie ales mais (INK ALR eat aquse of Disaster ware Depot, rather than the usual meen bememuee tt. Down—Take Up Te when out of work Feth Mteel 41 May D Ste any aasace an : aq meat Chater pso-11 1) ers 2750-\return to some part of the area, Daenih: theory guarantee | month credit terms. 18 Months To Pay J) 
! pe ee 3 5 ater = “ © wine Chard, DU. ....cccccce sss ceeee D 2 a eat roan eee Sih Uatce=e ipso Gane Pecandiess sof srecent Communist | WASHINGTON (®—The Inter- , ts 2 j | | 1 bi 2 00 ierde 20 th eer i | . : ite on a ae sy & re \r Lill td) jload high choire a ‘ prime o8 tb HUDrisingss | State Commerce Commission said ACE HARDWARE DEPOT Borg \ sla on i ' , 25 ape to f olee teer } 
tinea Mie hie ies AP ae be WEL) COE) er Sb Ee T1136, load igh acct wiih on Ge 2 | today that 98-degree temperature 
- is ewan abe Badia ence one. cess ceenecenee 209,08 Chole aroun ie eee 28 ; triggered a wreck that spilled In W. Dearborn In W. Dearborn In Farmington Mee alias Ele aoe rie aT Escarole, bu gio) 08a Blah chalice 816 Jo tellers Announces the Opening freight cars off a trestle into a 22501 MICHIGAN AVE. 2645 MONROE BLVD. 28859 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Myon 102 pan AW. Air. aya(fattuce, Rib. pb on setdesaene 1 OC) ETS Flees otoa Grane cuol ian Meldri , Near Military Near W. Outer Drive Between 12 and 13 Mile Rds. hele doe : Lettuce, Boaton, bu ‘ saisie 200 > heifer mor iolee . : | recreation area near Meldrim Cal Pack 9 Panh Fpl rr helfers 2625 2700. good to low choice tal ffic re , . ( & H SY) Param Viet .. 47 [Nattuce esd ne a i heifers 2400-23625. ulllity and standard of His Den O e | Cra. last June 28. Twenty-three ALL STORES OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Closed Sundays) € ateapit up 40 Parke Da 454 am yt ‘ steers and helfer A028 OO aLdlity | are ea j Can D 1@ Jenny, JC ita meine: be 7 118 Nowa closed 1730 1850 canners and cut-| Dr. Steven D. Socrates has an-| Persons were killed. | Pac | al es me, 18 4| tera 1409-1750, few thin cannera do"0 Hn iced the opening of his dental . . epet Cole 2 2% to 1700; utility bulls 237060 2400) strong : ; 
‘ : ay ° a0 etd D a | Poultry and Eggs eran sagen rane ai a a 4 er al office at 920 Riker Bldg ’ ;, : Pipa 2 J ote geo o ee Q rt 
Cater Trac 1n4 rhileo anal eurRbIy BOLLTEY 190 780 Ih yearling feeder steers 27 00 A graduate of Northwestern Uni Che, & Oh 686 pri Pet... 4a . T25 load yood 409 Jb. stock steers <r . Te 957 e ( e 66 Prot & O a7 DETROIT fept 2 (AP) —-Prices pald calves 3000 )versity Dental School in 1957, h {ities Sve ie rure OW , 40 wr pound fob. Detroit No. | quality Vealets Malable 25 Not enough to recently was separated from. the 
Clark Faulp RAC SA 1d live poultry . j.nake wo omarket Campared last week) ., : . . levuray 
Doge: (Cale 1504 peouble Stl... 796) Heavy type hens 18-17: light type hens vealera steady to 100 higher moat choice United States Navy where he ( Palm 1 Revlon 8049: heavy type broilers and fryers 14 and prime vealers 1400-4000 standard, served ag the dental officer aboard < Col fias rH lon 1 444 ibe Whites 19-20, Barred Rock 21-22 (and good 25 00-94 00 ull and utility . er a , for Wstia 622 oe nn 1o1 1 caponettes under & Ihe 20 21 over fi i560 24 00 ‘ an attack transport for two years. fon MN Chae SOY a, Trt 484 tbe 29-294: ducklings 30; turkeys seavy Bheep falable 50 Not enough any one a so . : 
Consumer Pw S81 poval Dut 415 type young hens 25 laughter class to test trade Compared Dr. and Mrs. Socrates and oe . ConPePt @42 0a Baleway Mt eit lant week slaughter Jamba ateady to 9’ daughter, Ann, live at % Dwight | Cor Ean He Al Hee Pap e ! DETROIT FOGS wer slaughter ewea strong to 60¢ hig cP B , aoe nc or a Cont an f ille Mit 4) ; . ‘ 5) ae € feecer Jamiba ateary moat good anil 
; ‘ er bi A & 1a t a. ry eb 1 2 renee ie we ein tein iid ae eh Me ® pring lan us ; 19 80-22 00 a ee 
fee aap Aa See He hay! Whiten Grade A Jumbo 48-80, extra fd lamba 18.00 1950. cull oe Soe ‘ Copper Rng nk Banany aa qilarae 48.47, Inrge 41.48 medium In to | siauKhicr ewes 400 7 50 leeder Im | cen 7 on Toe small IE ID. grade W large 32° hrowns | Tain) gout and sholce | feeder ' Markets to Be Closed { t Pub 117 Row Rey _ 82 ;Orade A extra large 49 47, larue J is. 00 
ee 1h Apeery Ra... 22:2, Medium 28-30. checks 21 . = 
: Le - as a ee "1 Commerctally graded ives eas YAO) Bute mere unde © Monday, Labor Day 
en wo » Bi ON Cal si Whiter) (inde A eule large 41” lnrer ns . cen a joer aon its ade 
How Chem REST AMA CH ind (GAL 4N4I medium 2718 small 14 teensy and 3 200-240 loa butchers. 13.70.14 NEW YORK (P—U.S, security . : A Ata Onl NG sO racte extra large arge = ms) We £ : oa : Mea * os op - Pe Misses lGP eo) qi ilimedtarn aavec cial 16 ieee no tee me Se Ta iia : and commodity markets will be 
Eas! Koa oe Riiedee: ee == 11928-1378. mixed graces 160-200 closed Monday, Labor Day. atom Mtg f T 1 an | t dea « . ate » Swift & Co. «se, Transistors have made it) pas- sires ee ae ne a ee Canadian) markets also will Ve jas | “| i 2 ! rl & Mup uP are A) .: a jsible for the U.S) Army to de-'600 thx 1900-1075. compared last week take a holiday to celebrate the mer Hand " : so we ; ‘ sh caee 4 barrows and gilte very uneven Weigh! ; ; 
gE UE Tega gn giMelOe 8 mine detector which aon.aco, ihe. 008, tents tower: wcieres, CAaadian Labor Day. Other for Fe Cello O 424 ery ‘ichs jes j i As . der 2 , 78-125, lower, weights ¢ rach ~ p i . s limk FR Wear. nao WEIRAS tess than half as much As under 200 Ibe eign exchanges remain open a Piteatane 125 laneanies ; . - ® 240 Ib teady to 28 centa MHixglies | 4 Pood Mach ata qiamames 4 the kind used in Korea yey 200 Mes, tends to Bl semis ENC tt suas. Complete with sturdy roll-around stand for ns 9 Rt a aneemes ee ~ — wo easy viewing from any angle. 155 square inch i - Pwent Cen ‘4 
! } el r " oe 
Tome Fis 47 inaetwees 703 viewable area. : Cien Fle: ar7 Un Carbide 142 
Cien Fil an4 tin Par . 12 
Chem MElia In Trntt Abe Lin 1A 
Clen MBtore fi att Alre at} 
ti Tel & Fi 71 Thott Progt aA Y 
teen Time ” Un Gaa Cp 14 ty 
Gen Tire 6) US Pines 204 
iene 1 US Rub an 
Cilliette 4 US tee) 194 
fiorhel Rr 1 V4 Tab Br 
° cate be hi WW , plohn “47 
puneat 4 1 Walgreen 47 
ne en A Wee Un Tel 378 ER shi Westg A Wk L414 
atin on toa?) esta FI R94 i Pap 4 ‘White Mot . 44 
W | 8 Wilaon @& Co 47 
it an4 Wooktorth ‘09 
fivdlsicl Fly > ¢ Yale A Tow (NP 
fee @ontne] an Young BAW 19 A 
Yeut SHAT Jane 
Men in Brawl Appear 
Before JP, Pay Fines 
ROCHESTER The four men 
Invelved inca brawl on Main street 
early yesterday morning appeared 
before Justice of the Peace Luther 
Green, paid fines of §25 each plus 
$> court costs and were released, 
They had been charged with dis- 
orderly conduct Motorola 4-Speed The four are Rex Chambers, 24, 
of 1480 Cadmus St _ Troy: William 
RECORD PLAYER J. Swinson, 21, of 1475 Cambra St., 
Troy; Curtis F Watson, 24, of 
4000 Baldwin St., Pontiac, and Jer- 
$ 95 ry.B Fisher, 23, of 53 Edith St., 
Pontiac 
7 a Automatic changer — plays all 
seeds -— shuts off after last : Labor Heads § See , Reds spee iia record. 
MOSCOW (UPI)—Visiting Brit- 
ish Labor Party leaders Hugh Motorola a Gaitskell and = Aneurin’ Bevan : me, for two hours yesterday with 
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei 
Gromyko and planned to meet 
with Premier Nikita Khrushchev 
today. The two declined to re- 
veal the nature of their talks 
with Soviet officials. 
  
Racers Outrun Autos 
CHICAGO (UPI) — The Pan- 
American games this week proved 
a suspicion jong harbored py 
Chicago motorists. Fourteen mar 
athon runners were able to race 
along, Lake Shore Drive faster than lift as her wedding day nears, 
Sheilah Joyce balances on the ha 
band-to-be Albert Mayer in Hamt 
          rush-hour traffic. 
  Mayer is the assistant of master HERE COMES THE BRIDE —   Getting a hg 
British dancer anag (left), 
nds of her hus- with an illusory 
urg, Germany. a desire to de 
magician Kal- « who's supervising the proceedings 
spectacular manner. CLOCK RADIO Push button controts — Wake up 
‘to music 
$1.25 Weekly 
  BUY ON 
EASY TERMS 
90 Days Same 
as Cash The GOOD 
51 W. Huron UPI Tevepheote 
gesture. Sheilah has expressed 
carried to her wedding in this 
  Beautifully styled cabinet with powerful, depend- 
able unit. 263 square inch viewable orea. 
HOUEKERNGGZ,, cee es tia FE 4-1555 a 
TH 9 PM.