cx * ee #F PONTIAC iecmTGAN, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 195742 PAGES x k x | ney ion Electi Judge Asked ‘fo Stay on Bench! During Hearing Rap | Claim That Jurist ts ‘Biased, Prejudiced’ in Case LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (INS)—The Justice Depart- ment countered Gov. Orval E. Faubus’ first legal ma- neuver in today's school in- tegration court hearing by moving to kill his demand that Federal Judge Ronald N. Davies step out of the) case. : -SThe Arkansas governor asked, in an affidavit filed yesterday, that the 52-year- old jurist disqualify himself because 0 “prejudice” and/ to prevent entry of nine Negro students. The militia force today totaled 15 men. k,l * The North Dakota jurist, a five foot, one-inch specimen of legal tenacity, is expected to see the impending injunction suit through. Faubus then may carry his com- plaint of partiality ‘to a higher court, when and if he appeals the government's action. The governor has three attor- neys representing him but prob- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) More Mental Care Beds Needed in City Hospital Facilities planned to care for mental patients in the $4,000,000 Pontiac General Hospital wing are “totally inadequate,” the Board of Trustees learned from Carl) 4. I. Flath, new hospital director last night. Hearing the impromptu report from Flash, trustees study possible changes in’ plans. “During these crossroads of de- velopment and expansion,” Flath. said, “The limited facilities for ‘\such a big. social problem wouid be. severely criticized by history.” In a series of recent articles, The Press pointed out the lack of emer- Wizard of Grid Resumes His Art to care for mental patients. BIG PROBLEM | Plans in the new. addition at Pontiac General are for 10 rooms ‘on three floérs to be set aside for gency facilities in Oakland County psychiatric treatment. “This type of patient suffering called a meeting of thet Building Committee to! Pudzle Answers Swamp Judges Again This Week Because the number of Pot-O- Gold entries did not drop with the amount of money in the pot, we will again have to delay announc- ing the outcome of last week’s en- tries until tomorrow. x * * Over 13,000 puzzie answers ar- rived last week, but judges hope to complete the check for a perfect). solution by late this afternoon or early tomorrow, in time for Sat- urday’s paper. x * * Turn to page 7 for answers and explanations to last week’s puzzle. The current Pot-O-Gold appears on page 5. You still have several |Gromyko Talks. to Dulles Today in U.N. Speech Charged With. Risking War in Sending Arms Into Middle East* UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (#—Andrei Gromyko moves to parry U. S. charges that Russia is risking world war and blocking disarmament efforts. The blunt Soviet foreign minister was ted to) unleash a bitter assault on the United States when he takes the floor to spell out his government's foreign epg Bape yesterday ‘Montana Blanketed by Heavy Snowfall HELENA, Mont. t—Subfreezing temperatures gripped parts of the Rocky Mountain area today in the wake of one of the heaviest snow- falls in Helena's history. + & ® Nearly 14 inches fell during a 24-hour period ended yesterday. A transient laborer was frozen to death as the blizzard snarled traf- fic: and disrupted communications. The body of Stephan Hat, about 50, Crawford, Neb., was found yes- terday at Spokane, Wash., in an open railroad car that had crossed the Montana Rockies. The U.S. Weather Bureau put Temperatures cities in Montana, Wyoming a Colorado were expected to dip into tamara edhe asi ee the 20s. More Than 1,000 Stricken by Flu at 2 Universities BOULDER, Colo. # — Doctors went on 24-hour duty in all 10 dor- mitories at the University of Colo rado today and Dr.. Lawrence’ Holden, chief physician, estimat- ed 600 —— were victims of The symptoms are 2 high temper- atures, headaches, sore throats and, im some cases, acute bron- chitis. The campus population, includ- ing faculty, is estimated at 11,700. Dr. Lyons said he doubts it is Asian flu. Members of the football team got Asian flu shots two weeks ago, and none has been treated for the Libel Case Jury Reported Split Learn Group Going Against Confidential by Vote of 9to3 HOLLYWOOD (INS)—The jury considering libel and obscenity con- spiracy charges against Confiden- tial Magazine was reported today ‘to be split 9 to 3 in favor of con- viction. of when one would be decided. x* * * The six men and six women jurors have been deliberating the case, which took six weeks to try, since Tuesday. Superior Judge Herbert V. Walker told the jurors that they would be expected to continue Co-defendants in the trial, Fred and Marjorie Meade, operators of Hollywood Research, Inc., an al- leged scandal gathering organiza- tion for. the magazines, waited out ithe decision in the now-lonely courtroom. CAMP BY PHONES Deputy District Attorney William L., Ritzi and defense attorney Ar- thur J, Crowley camped by their telephones, as did the nearly 100 ny reporters assigned to the trial. The jury was handed the case However, it has not reached a) .| verdict and there was no indication Hotfa Says He'll Win aP ‘Wirephete STILL CONFIDENT — Teamsters’ vice president,-James R. Hoffa, in Miami Beach, Fla., repeats his claim that he will be elected president to succeed Dave Beck at the Teamsters Union Convention opening there Sept. 30. He was attending an executive committee session when he reiterated his confidence of victory. AMC Switch Called ‘Remarkable’ ing is a “remarka’ of organized labor. Romney’s stand. gaining said in changing” his position that an “ex- icess concentration of union power” has a hee goers mmenting, ome Oy of Pig ce said “‘Romney exhibits a reversal of position’ remarkable even in American industria] management for its suddenness and complete- ness."’ Matthews, director of the un- . fon’s AMC department, said that Romney last May rejected a un- fon proposal for a joint labor- management committee on 4 shorter work week on grounds this would lead to industry-wide bargaining. Always in the past the UAW and! the auto companies have nego- tiated contracts independently, new ‘contracts are.to be negotiated next spring upon expiration of the pres- ent three-year. pacts. ROAD TO MONOPOLY Romney, in a talk to the National) Assn, of Life Underwriters, said he previously opposed industry- wide bargaining because it might “start us down the road of cartel- ization (monopoly) and the. corpor- ate state.” However, he added that “there is no use talking about principle or being abstract when a house is burning down.” Matthews said that Romney now proposes a ‘‘method of bar- gaining which, had it been in Tuesday following a six-week long trial, effect in 1955, would not have (Continued on Page ?, Col. 5) Ohio, Missouri Justice Sipicad Checked A recent study of new lower Se ee es ve. souri may affect ‘the proposed re- ——— These reforms are the aim of a special legislative committee, oe ' In Today's Press | ‘Comics enone ean eee eee ones te u County News .. a Editorials seat agurentst= Farm & Garten Jesvensedss 98 High School. ......++.+: eer Markets ..... +e ae payee ** 3%. Obituaries .......+6.5455 vee 8 . Pot-0’-Gold Answers .....-. it _ Pot-0’-Gold ovteeey 8 Sports oye CRESS EHES zt thru 29 Theaters a * “fl TV & Radio Programs .... 41 Women’s Pages ... 19 thru 21 e@ 4, a : *~ : es visited legislators in Columbus ; and Jefferson City to get first- hand observation of the new sys- M justices have bee replaced by + who in) 30,000 population > cedar «oo eis a ‘Outside Study May Affect Courts ods used ‘in other states to push the reforms through, he said. In order to make any change, the legislature miust agree to a state-wide vote on a constitutional amendment. The committee is aiming for a November, 1958, vote, Roberts said. } Roberts ed that Oakland County, which has more JPs than any other Michigan, county, would) be the most affected by any change. — Sanborn, who is planning to’ study proposed changes in Illinois, | New York and New Jersey, said he hoped to call a tull committee, meeting sometime next month. MG\.1984 1. F. Red Roadster. Exe. cond, |.Redio, heéter, eustom sidewall tires, FR 2-0341, Sat. | f Auto Industry-Wide Bargaining Proposed DETROIT i#-—The United Auto Workers union says that George Romney’s support of industry-wide bargain- "” reversal of position. Romney, president of American Motors Corp., came out yesterday for industry-wide bargaining in the auto- mobile field to fight what he called intiationary demands Other companies expressed no immediate reaction to The AMC head, previously an opponent of such bar-) Asks Restraining Order in U.S. District Court to Put Off Balloting WASHINGTON (|? — An attorney who stalled off James R., Hoffa's attempt |two years ago to swing & New York City Teamsters election sought today to block Hoffa’s drive to be- come the union’s national president. - The lawyer, Godfrey Schmidt, planned to seek an immediate restraining order in Federal District Court to block election of new officers at the Team- sters international conven- tion opening Sept. 30 in Miami Beach, Fila. .On behalf of 13 union members from the New York City area, Schmidt filed suit yesterday ¢con- ema that 80 per cent of the nearly 2,000 delegates to the con- ‘vention were hand-picked to vote for Hoffa. The way they were chosen, the suit alleged, violates the union’s constitution. Schmidt told a reporter he wants a court restraining order to delay the union election until new cratically RECLAIM RIGHTS “This is strictly a rank-and-file move to reclaim for the union's members a little of the industrial democracy they've lost on the way,” Schmidt said. He is a man who represented Martin T. Lacey in “a successful 1956 federal court challenge of a union election. In. that case, the court threw out votes of a set of phantom Teamsters locals that would 'Phone Workers Return fo Jobs New Agreement Ends Nationwide Lasted 4 Days NEW YORK (®—The nationwide four-day strike of 23,800 telephone. exchange equipment installers end- ed today with agreement on a new ‘contract. A back-to-work move- ‘ment <— almost immediately. x * The vatabers employes of Strike; testify. ls * ‘ Western Electric Co., and who are Workers of America, were report- led here to be streaming. back to their tasks in the 44 states in which, the strike was effective. . Long distance operators, whe | had been observing the picket | lines of their striking fellow em- ployes, also returned, Negotiators for the company and the union settled on pay increases ranging from 6 to 12 cents an hour | | plus other benefits. The 6-to-12 cent boost had been cent negotiation sessions but had’ been rejected by the union until | today. Both sides expressed | satisfac- tion with the settlement; reached! after months of negotiations. The AT&T has said it main- | tained normal long-distance serv- | jmembers of the Communications have upset Lacey's reelection as president of the New York area Teamsters council. Hoffa, now -the giant union's Midwest boss, supported John O'Rourke against Lacey for the New York post. It was testified in Senate rackets hearings that.- Hoffa helped set up the fictitious locals to swing the vote to O’Rourke. The latter invoked the Fifth Amendment in refusing to * * Lacey told the Senate commit- mittee he stayed in office a year after Schmiidt’s successful suit, but then stepped out when. Hoffa and union president Dave Beck again sought to validate the phony locals for a new election. Hoffa currently is seeking to -(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Cooler for Tonight, Warmer on Saturday Cloudy and cooler is the weather ‘outlook for this area tonight. The ‘low will be near 55 degrees. Tomorrow's forecast is mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorms and warmer. The mercury W ill climb to a high near Last year on this date the mer- offered by Western Electric in re- cury plunged to a nippy 34 degrees: and set a record in the Pontiac area for the lowest temperature recorded on September 20 in 84 iyears, Downtown Pontiac's lowest tem- perature preceding 8 a.m. was 70. |At 1 p.m. the temperature was 69. jee throughout the country des- pite the fact that many thousands of operators and other employes | honored the CWA's picket lines. | Supervisory personne] handled a. large part of the work load. | * Most local telephone service was virtually unaffected ‘because of automatic dialing equipment, AF Could Work Fast MELBOURNE, Australia w— The U.S. Air Force could have a task force in operation anywhere in the world within four days if ar broke. out, Gen. O. P. Weyland = today. 4 ‘Herter Leaves Tokyo TOKYO i” —: Undersecretary: IT’S SO EASY... to get cash dollars for those articles about your home that are no longer being used. Look in the basement, in the attic, in the garage, Round thera up and place a Want Ad at once! This little ad brought 20 calls the first day it appeared. 4 to 5 RM. GAS SPACE HEATER. Auto, Nearly new. 1300 Baldwin. —- FE 65-0626. To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 of State Christian A. Herter left for Hawaii today, completing his Asian tour, ‘ Just Ask for the WANT AD DEPT, i Lawyer Claims ‘Hoffa Backers Rig Convention delegates can be chosen demo- wets PRESS ee RES = A | ba i + i Fae eee 2 He. es; ps sae % \- 2 ei en S.Chares Youth A 5 Se ey THE PONTIAC. , |Countered by US. | = | <1” (Continued From: Page One) ably. will boycott the hearing personally. — Legal experts expect the Jus- tice Department to lay down ‘a barrage of evidence and win a temporary injunction directing the 47-year-old Arkansas Democrat! and his National Guard units to . stop blocking integration at Little Rock's Central High School. The decision could come today, to- morrow. or early next week. WITHDRAW GUARD . Only a last-minute compromise involving some surrender by Fau-| _ bus is now likely to head off anj| | ultimate constitutional test of] Therapeutic Swimming to Start Again on Oct. 2 BIRMINGHAM — Therapeutic Diesincdent SAGINAW uy — Gerald Mendyk, ; If, of St. Charles, was injured the new archery range at Eton/ fatally - : Park. plowed into Straley Won't Appeal night when” his $165. Judgement Signed 7 by Municipal Judge Police Chief Herbert W. Straley - fjector rather than appeal a judg- | Ment for $165 signed by Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. The judgment. was issued early this week in favor of Kenneth M. Young, 197 Chippewa Rd., after the chief failed to hand over the : -nagioae Bir. ge eaubetet : sued’ judge.-> é % - + aw £. Department. The writ was served on I will get under way on Oct. 5, Clark Wheaton who said that it x disappeared from his desk before he remembered to notify the city’ legal department. . In conclusion, Girardin reminded : , z 4 5 i 5 F ak : i kf ! u i | | it A : Th Vv [i 28 e8 J a j T= Ff Faubus; it was widely predicted/|- in. tension « strained Little Rock, f f = E 3 i Ba eF ? taken in a raid and used for illegal [purposes. - = forecast trouble at the school if the Guard is withdrawn, . But * there is a feeling in the “liberal” southern capital that Little Rock TELLS OF DEFENSE CUTS — Secretary of Defense Charies E. Wilson tells newsmen of an additional cut of 100,000 men from the armed forces. The new cuts will oblige the Air Force to drop four wings, the Army to deactivate one division and the Navy to lay up more ships, Wilson said. In addition 35,000 to, 40,000 civilian employes probably will be dropped. in Girl's Death z i tience with the governor's delay in the militia also was this White House raced Orders Further Manpower Cuts . wt Pret is ererty day Pee: : “me Tries fo Bloc secre S35 Wilson Claims US. Gainsfties Block in Relative Arms Strength ores2n2o- WASHINGTON # — Secretary of Defense Wilson says he believes “we have gained on the Russians in relative military strength since 1953," despite manpower cuts and| other Pentagon economy moves. Claiming gains tr lg weapons, incluiling missiles, Wi son- hinted at still further man- power cutbacks as he discussed at} A defense official said Holaday a news conference a 100,000-manireferred to a successful launching .jlast November of a modified Army Jupiter, an intermediate} “John L. Lewis was able to ‘siTange missile designed to travel 1,500 miles. On this test, the Jupi- ter went 3,000 miles. : * * In explaining the.reasons behind the new manpower trimming, Wil-| son said, “We are so close to the debt limit that the Treasury can’t even. borrow the money.” The legal ceiling on. the national debt i dollars. is bil 2 force - now i He PR of FLASH BULBS 2 CARTONS. it . i 2 [- | will have one someday — “and so will we.” , Later, William M. Holaday; Wil- son's special assistant on Jong- range weapons development, said in a speech to a scientific meet- ing that bagi org States Fame sent a test istic missile t sands of miles.” f ; i i} aek a [. e a i | ra % Port Huron Hit by Flu | \ = ar June 30 would ‘com “with American troop s' of 1,460,000 when the Ko reat War broke out in June 1950, It would be about a million below the peak during that conflict. ¥ * * ? Under the two manpower cut orders, the Army was assessed 100,000 men, the Air Force 50,000, the Navy 30,000 and the Marines 20,000. When the reductions are and Adventure &, HOWELL a 500.Watt—Reverse Feature Movie Projector Travel |This would consolidate both cases. request by Negro leaders to add a supplementary suit against Faubus to the government's main case. pare the Defense Department's civilian payroll by 35,000 to 40,- 000 workers. This would be in ad- dition to a 53-000-worker reduction aynounced earlier. There was no estimate of the saving from this Wilson also disclosed plans to finished, the Army will have 900,- 000 men, the Air Force 875,000, the Navy 645,000 and the Marines 180,000. . Military officials said they ex- pect to absorb most of the initial 100,000-man cut by early discharge of reserve officers now on ex- tended active duty, and by elim- inating the less ‘competent - en- listed men. This same. course probably will be followed in car- Auto Industry-Wide (Continued From. Page One) Bargaining Proposed| Series HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 8 P.M. a Delightful and Thrilling _ Entertainment Value Newest model —« brilliant 800 watt jector with reverse feature. Full Eictime guarantes . A decision by Davies on the Governor's affidcvit charging the judge not conduct a tying out the second reduction of 100,000 men. Bears Healthy Baby Despite Polio Paralysis NEWARK, N.J. u—A_ young woman paralyzed by polio from Wilson said that what the Rus-\'D¢ neck down has given birth to sian report said “is probably ac-\* healthy — Pan tually true." But he contended : . : . the Soviets made only a general! “tS. Elizabeth Grun, 28, of New \Brunswick, underwent a caesar-|t¥ pagrrser Maat whet peconea (eo section at Beth Israel Hospi- into American Motors (Nash-Kel- as it Was intended to do, and that tal here Wednesday. Her baby’ vinator <— the test results indicated ‘such|“eighed 8 pounds 5. ounces. Stimesoves ould tee UAW tans projectiles could be directed to x & & atthews said the UAW later re- ward any part of the world. | Hospital officials said the birth ‘The added that “the was the first on their records for nited States could have said the quadraplegic—a person with both same thing months ago.” arms and both legs paralyzed. for the companies, and in the best * * * Mrs, Grun’s husband, John; is : Wilson said that in His opinion ® Saduate student at Rutgers] the Russians don’t have an opera-|University. The Gruns have two tional missile. But he said they other children—John Jr., 5, and) \James, 3. Both boys were born! \before Mrs. Grun was stricken lwith polio in 1954. * x * SIuIte ab AE ia) Believed Air Force Thor . | ‘The new baby was named Cath. | erine Ann, She has strawberry) F ir € Cigar - Like Missile jblonde hair like her mother's. | LB sey MISSILE TEST CENTER, Cape Canaveral, Fla, (AP)—A _“l wouldn't have felt right about big, gleaming, cigar-shaped missile, believed to be the Air Souk ‘ome ‘eos voting Force Thor, was blasted into the sky from the missile test jc... said. rn center at 9:45 a.m. today. . ‘+. “* ° «* : The missile rose straight up. for perhaps 15 to 20 miles, :3,800 New Students then curved to the eastward my kept climbing on an a _ Michigan State Bound: Rising with a flaming tail, the missile discharged white | smoke at high altitude like a skywriting plane. Ther as sae taal tankee dunetin din it_turned on a more curving course, it left a streak of |... on the Michigafi State Univer-' ; sity campus this. “weekend for: then so eareriy sought by the corporation.” move. ; The defense chief said the man-| power cutbacks were approved by' President Eisenhower. e. *& At the same news conference, Wilson discounted the importance of a Russian claim last month that Soviet weaponeérs had made a successful test of an intercon- tinental —— The Kiwanis Club of Pontiac presents seven of the top travelogues in the Country. These are all conducted, the kind that a to capac- ity houses in the largest cities. Read this list then get Riven season ticket now. Only limited number | available. : 7 TOP TRAVELOGUES SEASON $00 TICKET Tuesday, October-28, 1957 _- . JULIAN GROMER, “Atlantic Coast Wonderland” ROBERT PRIARS, 12, 1967 7 « KARL ROBINGON, “Madeirs and the Azores” ROBERT DAVIS, “The Canary Islands” Tuesday, 1 NICOL Tpurepe's Toy Countries” CLIFFORD KAMEN, “South trom Zanaibar” Get Your Season Ticket Now! ~ , Ne Single Admission Tickets Will Be Sold, Tickets available from any Kiwanian or Mail Coupon beléw ‘The present auto industry con- in 19565. Major Gen. Sherman Elinger, .com- mander of the National Guard, and Lt. Col. Marion Johnson, unit com- mander at the school, on grounds that Arkansas law exempts active militiamen from subpoena. x * —A possible request ‘by Faubus’ atturneys to see the 400-p oe mn i of t Genuine RADIANT Meke tas Screens “In its earlier days,” Matthews said, “the UAW sought industry- wide bargaining . . . “Thus, the western states are| free from these tropical-bred mari- time cyclones. - The Weather Pail 0.8. Weather Bureas — .|F BI report on PONTIAC AND VICINITY \evidence of potential violence; be teoler ten nt. Lew tonight near 36. claimed by the governor. If grant- chawers sad thunderstorms” tna'cctecs ©, it tight produce some delay high areand 76. in the hearing. . Efforts to mediate the federal- state dispute staggered along all this week with Rep. Brooks Hays (D-Ark), acting as intermediary between Faubus and the White | House. ee | ——— Temperatores — ° Teday in Pentiac oo temperature preceding & e.m.: 2. At 8 am.: Wind Velocity 1 tc 5 mph. Direction: West. CS ‘~ METAL ‘AinQuirT’ lide M : "$2.25 Value 138 : Wolds 26. stides for test, show. Pa Sees eo: (e Peep = Sheet Metal Workers for Engineering _ Apply at Empleyment Office of Pontiac Motor Division > _ Glenwood Avenue Pontiac Motor tsdeewen & One Year Age ip Pontise Mighest temperature 6...i.65-. 0450. Lowest bee enon ee eee D LeMPOPOtUTS 6 kgs oie sss cece Weather — Pair, Geol mig hest i Z i i sing Los Angeles Marquette “i| gray. . . ; It sounded in the air like a squadron of bombers. It- was | several days of “‘get-acquainted”’ | perhaps half a minute after it left the launching pad be-. |activities. ti » fore the sound could be heard, we aR Be ‘eo ¢€ Registration for the whole stu _.. The sky was crystal clear and the missile could be seen |ent body will take for at least two minutes after it left the ground. 2 __ Xf it was the Thor, it was the fourth and only success- gy ful launching of this missile to date, \ hy. Ry!) AS \ '? \ fap. Re ee : 4 ¥ x ’ * " j ] ‘ ‘ F a x ae : tC ‘ t é ‘ i j : * : 4 i \ : 5 é | i fol tA i e! ( i 5 Bee ‘ - : \ : F 4 ask 4 Ve y t | ee ee ; vf = ls . Fey € bo ‘ PS A 8 | ete, se f ae eceenee " Ey Genessettesrsrcis ‘Siysseseszazsetss more than.a year ago, for South America The most important development+ to come out of the Buenos Aires Inter-American economic conference was the decision to establish a Latin- American. on market. This be patterned after the European Common Market (ECM) and has been under study for a year. Latin America fears, and with good reason, that the six nation ECM would be inclined to direct more trade to colonies and Allies in Africa and leas to the southern hemisphere. ok ok ook Last year, reversing .a trend, the United States bought more goods - from Latin America than it sold there. The Export-Import Bank -loaned those nations a record $396 ‘million in 1956. Over 300 North American firms had invested $600 emillion in Latin America before rea)- _‘izing $55 million in profits, says a Commerce Department report. Of the 20 South American Countries, each with its tariff ’ wall, six are mentioned as taking the lead in the common market idea. They are Argentina, Brazil, Bolivia, Chile, Paraguay and Uruguay and together they would have a consumer market of 95 million. © x x&® ® The U.N.'’s Economic Commission for Latin America has been doing good work. The big need is for more rapid industrialization and with it increased consumer buying. The Economic Declaration of Buenos Aires is a long step in the right di- rection but it is going to take a lot of planning, hard work and capital. Thailand’s Army Coup Setback for Democracy Since the end of World War Il Thailand has been a stronghold of the West in Southeast Asia. * * *« News that strongly pro-West- ern Prime Minister —Pibulsong- gram had been deposed by an army group came as a shock. . Field Marshal Sarit Thanarat. leader of the army officers who staged the uprising is friendly 1o “Communist China and is the owner of the anti-American news- paper Sarn Seri which opposes SEATO. . * * * Thailand's first postwar premier, Pript PHaNorona, ousted by Prsvut- —goneoraM in 1947 and at present in Communist China, is reported plan- ning a comeback. PIBULSONGGRAM, Sarit and General Prao, chief of po- lice made up the three man power block which governed Thailand’s 20 million people for the past ten years. The present situation was brought about by a dispute among these three which broke out on August 21. The country is now under martial law and Sanit claims to have been ap- pointed “custodian of Bangkok for military affairs” by King Paumrrnon. x* *« * Sarit says that Thailand will continue to receivé U. S. military aid in accordance with previous * agreements but there may be LAA THE PONTIAC PRESS - Pontias 12%, Michigan Trade Mark Daily Except Sunday Pubiished from Tur Powrme Pass Building Harnote A. Preeestats ’ President and Publisher Badsesr, Joun A. Ru.tt. oeouttve Vice President Assistant Advertising and Advertising Director Manager Ln mm, East M. Taeapwetc. ~ metic Pres deat ar t and Circulation Manager . G. Mansmatt, Jonvaw, jouw W, Prrzeeni.e, Local Advertising Secretary and Editor Manager Rosser B. Tanz. Gronce ©, ireuan, Managing Buiter Classified Manager Matered at Post Office, Pontiac, as second class matier MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS use: te Anger ie this Bee te : = ts 2 ee and ate Je abe payouts in Saremon OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS some question about ‘that. In the last few years the U. S. has sup- plied $100 million in economic aid — and $300 million in military aid to that country. Neutralism and nationalism are strong talking points in Asia and it canbe hoped that this uprising does ‘not mean that Thailand will be the next to go behind the Bamboo Cur- tain. , —————EE=_—- “Waar do you think of women in politics?” asks an editor. We don't know what to think of women in or out of anything. | The Man About Town For Your Perusal List of Contest Games Makes ‘$300 Seem Nearer Minute: A peried of time in which you might make $300. See below. For consideration over the week end, we again give you the list of games in our football contest. Here it is: Sept. 28—Southern Methodist vs. Georgia Tech. 2 Oct. 5—Maryland vs. Duke. ~ Oct. 6—Detreit Lions ws. Green Bay Packers. Oct. 12—Michigan State vs. Michigan. Oct. 18—Saginaw vs. Pontiac. Oct. 26—Boston College vs. De- troit. Nev. 2—California vs. UCLA. Nov. $—Georgia vs. Florida. Nov. 16—Notre Dame vs. Okla - tie game, do not check either Then clip out the list and fasten it to a plece of paper bearing your name and address. For other members of your family you can copy the list All entries a be received in the Pontiac. Press office by Friday noon, Sept, 27. And that’s enly one week from aps Den’t put it off - and lese $300. . Double verbal orchids ‘here and at the bottom of this column) go to . Mrs. Charlotte Findon of Oxford, Oakland County's third oldest person, aclenpins her 103rd birthday. A fox whose a is ‘in a wanda near the home of - William Wright at 2600 Seymour Lake Road. is a good vermin é¢radicator. It follows Mr. Wright as he does plowing, and catches the mice as they flee from the furrow, coming quite close to him—unless he stops the tractor, when it makes a hasty getaway. Late in the day its mate comes out of the woods and joins the hunt. ; First prediction of an early winter comes . from Oliver Hastings of Rochester, who phones that the birds already aré @anging up for their southern migration. He saw over 1,000 biackbirds in one eck the other day. A “Heavenly blue” variety of morning glory at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Russell at Metamora is endeavoring to merit its name, having gone 30 feet in that direc- tion, Now reaching up from. the top of the lightning rod, it appears to be beseeching help from the angels. - ~~ Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. Barry 0. Whitfield of 53 Seminole Ave.; — wedding * anniversary. Mrs. Mary Jackson of 304 Michigan Ave.; a birthday. ding anniversary. Mrs. Charlotte Findon eighty-seventh Mr. aad Mrs. Gustave Ekstrom of 3660 Giddings Road; fifty-second wed- ef Oxford; one hundred and third birth- day. a Mr. ahd Mrs, William Chettleburgh of Walled Lake; fifty-fourth wedding an- niversary. Mr, and Mrs. George.R. Lindsey of Rochester; fifty-fourth wedding anni- versary.: Ora J. Hillaker of ee: ninety-sixth birthday. | ‘Mr. and Mrs. Rey Rallenbeck of of Cobban, fagmenty of’ Pontiac; gold- ear sg and Mrs. B. A. Hodge of Plymouth; sixtieth wedding anniver- sary. One Fell Swoop David Lawrence Says: ‘Liberals’ Squelch U.S. Freedoms WASHINGTON +» “Book Burn- ing,’ interference with tree speech, censorship of radio and television so that American his tory and old folksongs are inac- curately presented to the people— days without much protest from the so-called “liberals' or their “civil L- erties’’ organiza- tions. Strange incon- jes emerge. Thus Senators press under the color of law. “Collective parties to the dispute refuse to cross. ACTION CORRECTED This-is a concerted action that For many years*now, the unions have denounced afiy use of the National Guard to protect citizens in labor disputes. Yet today there are calls for the government here to “federalize”’ the Nationa) Guard and_usé such troops to ‘‘enforee”’ sei Fils i; F Z iit 7 : z A Federal court order issued in Nashville, Tenn., last week—duphi- cating ones. previously issued at Hoxie, Ark., and Clinton, Tenn.— forbids not only a “boycott’’ of the public schools but any picket- ing in the vicinity under penalty of jail without jury trial. This in- timidates parents who fear they cannot get together even to disciss with others the sending of their children to private schools. x * @° prosecution according to recent de cisions of the Supreme Court That's ‘‘the law of the land” to day. And such are the hypocrisies of the times. (Copyright, 1957) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Rave the gates of death been opened unte thee? or hast thou seen the doors of the shadow of death?—Jop 33:17. * * * The character wherewith we sink into the grave at death is the very character wherewith we Sal! reappear at the resurrection. Dr. Brady Saya: New Methods Ease Pain of Mending ment, then standard, was applied — what was known as Buck's extension. The patient was strapped in 2 splint reaching from armpit te ankle, with sandbag or other weight (perhaps 10 or 12 pounds) _ Actually it was impossible to keep the fragments aligned unless y ~the victim remained in a fixed ‘position for, say, $8 or 10 weeks. Therefore every little movement of the victim, such as necessary nursing care, cleanliness, change of linen required, not only altered the position of the fragments but added to the suffering of the victim. MANY NEW METHODS - $0 it is no wonder that in the past 25 years various new. methods of treating fractured thigh or hip without subjecting the victim to prolonged confinement in bed. These methods vary from a plaster of paris cast applied from armpit level to instep; to an immediate operation; to » The Country Parson Broken Hip perhaps move about, with some help, within a week. This is a tremendous boon. x* *« * Signed letters, not more than one page words om te to personal isease, dlag- associate with us? Voice of the Peapie- pea. — Race Integration Dispute Fe Brings. Varied Comments ~. All this trouble i: the South fs giving the United States a bad press around the world, Those that are critical of the U. &, are leaping on this golden opportunity and making it appear that: we're the snobs of snobs and don’t like anyone except white U. S. citizens. rs ro - \ If there's one thing the news is carrying now, it’s integration. | personally don’t think there's any- thing wrong with Negroes. As IT start high school. there are Negroes all around me, but they don't bother me a bit. I just think that if I am friendly with them, they'll be friendly with me. They're just like us (human) only they're a different color. We're a different color from them, too. They used fo be slaves for South- ern people rhany years ago, and I still hear of sorge being held in other countries, so why can't we at least give them some freedom and dignity by. for instance. let- ting them go to the same schools and chpches with everyone else. Why are some people against giv- ing them freedom and letting them B. Kitchen Should the GOP give up the fight? Since when have the Ne- groes asked the GOP to fight their battles? How smal] can a person get to use the mess in Little Rock to blast the whole Democratic Party’ Eleanor Roosevelt has done more for the Negro than any one person since Lincoln. In The Press Sept. 9 “Harry Truman Lauds Federal Judge Davis.’’ The Democratic party in Michigan (three cheers -for Soapy) has done more for Ne- groes than it has for Southern whites. But that's al! right. No one’s crying. Let them keep it up so we can all be happy Afhericans. black or white. Yes, [ think most intelligent Negroes will keep right on voting Democratic. Milt King 247 W. Cornell David Lawrence is unique among journalists in that he intimates there might conceivably be another side to the integration issue. He also shows keen insight by calling attention to the very red) peril resident in the usurping of more and more power by the Federal government. Even the eminent sociologist, Earl Warren, must know what the result would be if resolved ‘dum would interfere with rule by bureaucracy. K. F. Dohner 36 S. Tasmania - Clyde E. Peters overlooks the fact that Negroes are people, too, and United States citizens to boot. What about their vote, Mr. Peters” I might add that the larger per cent are fine, Christian citizens at G. Kuklaw lines to tell about the Negro who raped the white grandmother in the same city? Frank A. Nance 79 Montcalm > Case Records of a Psychologist: _A. Stephens > Laury What's going on in the world today” It’s about time someone did something about the situation in the South, and even in the North. White people must realize Negroes are going to school] with them even if they don't like it. What makes me mad is that white people don't make a fuss over who fights in a war. They're side by side and they die together. How are we ex- pected to keep peace with the world if we can't keep peace among ourselves? I feel sorry for all white people who have any part in the cause of this problem, because God doesn't like ugliness. Brenda Austin 39 Clovese Sr. Some of mv Negro triends tall me the reason they don’t vote GOP is that they don’t like’ soup hire¢> "Another reason is that we can vote for our choice, even if we are Negroes. 363 Irwin T would like to enlighten Mrs. on a few things. I was born in Louisiana and lived there many years until my em- ployment brought me to Michigan. Many years ago white and colored leaders of the South met and agreed it-was up to the white and black men of the South to solve C. Carter their own problems, that therein . lay their salvation. Today | their trouble is caused from outside in- terference, particularly from the North. » ' The colored man is needed in the South. If you took him‘ away. it would upset the economy so bad they'd never recover. You speak of the poor, ignorant slave as though the present colored citizen of the South is ignorant. Missis- sippi alone has sent more educated colored people out into the world than any other state of the Union. If it were so bad, they would all leave. They are free. As for inter- marriage, that’s up to the. indi- vidual. Just because a man’s skin is black doesn't mean his heart is * pany letters but these will not be (pobena | if the writer se re- quests unless the letter is critical in Ite nature Blood Pressure Related to Weight My Aunt’s blood pressure dropped 65 points when she re- ‘duced 52 pounds in weight. And she didn’t use any drugs. to do so! Ff you wish to have more pep and also increase your feminine allure, then lose 10 pounds in 10 days by the simple method outlined below. It’s a good way to lower high blood pressure, too. . By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case V-395: Ruby M., aged 55. was an aunt of mine who weighed 212 pounds and had a blood pres- sure of 200. She was a very energetic, efficient person- ality. One day, while driving her car in Chi- cago, she got a little excited A motorist be- hind her in- creased her ten- sion by tooting his horn angrily. DR. And that extra prodding to her already high blood pressure may have been the straw that broke the camel's back Anyway, she suffered a stroke of apoplexy. Before she slnmped over the steering wheel in com- plete unconsciousness, he managed te pull te the corb. A police car arrived and she was But she never drove. her auto Mobile again. Meanwhile, I dieted her down to 160 pounds. Her blood dais then was only 1%) .. That meant her blood pressure “dropped 65 points while her weight was reduced by 52 pounds. No drugs were used to explain this loss. so the simple expedient of shedding 52 pounds was the chief factor in this marked reduc- tion in her blood pressure. LOWER YOUR BLOOD — PRESSURE Not all high blood pressure is due to fat. Some people are as skinny as the proverbial bean pole, yet have blood pressures of 250. But if such a skinny bean pole were then to add 50 pounds in weight, he would probably zoom his blood pressure an additional 25 points. For obesity alone will zoom your blood pressure just for mechanical reasons alone, And here's the scientific explana- tion, based on engineering facts. Each additional five pounds of . surplus fat demand that our bodies sprout an extra three miles of blood vessels. * * x If you are now 25 pourids heavier than on your wedding day. your heart must pump biood through 15 more miles of ‘‘pipes.”’ And vour heart must do that with every beat — 72 os more times per minute: Obviously, it requires more pressure from your heart to keep blood flowing in those extra pipe lines. Go on a diet, therefore, and you not only add more allure to your figure, but will reduce your blood pressure somewhat. LOSE 10 LBS. IN 10 DAYS © Beésides, every pound of fat that melts away from your ‘‘equator”’ will save you at least $2.50 in groceries. Since slender people are mach less «liable te cancer and. diabetes, heart attache and apoplexy, plos many other ail- tonic to your in cafe of The Be gona Michigan, enclesi Presa nelf-a ed ery tor Mie pave Pt nee wa Rep El ments, you will thus gaih im vigor and longer life. Indeed, we benefit in so many ways that we should all try to keep slim. And if you wiveg are ap- proaching 40, it will certainly be a morale to lose 16 pounds in 10 days by my sensible, drugless dehydration plan. To do so, women should stay on 800 calories of food per day, and mek on 1,200. Include at least 400 calories worth of protein foods so you-don't shrink your muscles and grow weak. * & * But, to kill your appetite, Limit your fluid intake, unless you aré doing vigorous physical work where you perspire greatly, Limit yourself te one full giass (8 of.) of total fluids the. first day; twe full glasses the second. and three glasses from the third through the tenth. You'll then be down 10 pounds; For further details, send for my “Diet Chart,” enclosing a stamped retum envelope, plus 20 cents, _* * * It is the easiest drugless plan for dieting I have ever seen. Mrs. Crane and I have used it, too, ri Always write to Dr. George W, Crane - ee We te you, ona and pam. envelepe's * naka (Copyright 1957) . 5 ine in wg el ga al ; purses Bony a j : “4 5 f { . nk pay ? i | REMUS #—A post card sent 43) |!!! “May Seek U.S. Aid)? ag by her mother in Lon eA Ae »_,/don, Ont., was delivered to Mrs. | in $6 Million Projectitena Baumann yesterday by her = tant brother—Remus Postmaster Wil- | —Commissioner Barry | reek In forwarding the card, the Lon- | Drain Commissioner Daniel W. gon postmaster said he hoped the 'Barry is considering seeking fed-/Remus postmaster would be able next year for a to locate Mrs. Baumann. ‘The post card apparently had been dropped by mistake By the late Mrs. Ann Flack between a mailbox and a wall in the Lon- don railread station. It was found a few days ago \when the mailboxes were torn |down, ve Mrs. Flack was in London 43 years ago to attend the funeral of a brother-in-law. The card said: “Arrived 7:45 a.m, this morning. Mother.”’ Frog No Longer ~ @ eral assistance am sewage interceptor project esti-! ‘mated at $6 million, in. southeast-| | Magnificent Diamond Beauty 6 Diamond Duet % Off Our Former Price ern Oakland County, - The project calls for an inter- Tee ceptor connecting the Twelve FM Town Drain with Detroit. Engi- Ineering and financial studies are junder way, said Barry. The proposed interceptor would run along Dequindre road from 14 Mile Rd. to Detroit's treat- ment plant af Connant and Mt. Elliot Streets. At 14 Mile, Barry said, it would connect with a | Red Run weir planned as the SE a rr ennnnererenmentne SSS ee ee_eEe : : 7% a NOW...... COOGEE ecive Town storm and. sani- | : i | The present interceptor along DISCOUNTS ON ALL DIAMOND RINGS = ff The brvsttc is capable of carry ) . ing less than half the load neces- PARK JEWELERS [222222 ; item is completed, Barry said. “House of Discounts’ iSTALLED NOW 1 North Saginaw St. Pontiac, Mich. LONDON—Frogs are disappear-) ing from Britain, in the opinion of! Alfred Leutscher who, boy and| man, has been an wpet dina ; | The Twelve Town project pres-ltieky to pa Rome Nase Miles, lently is held up by legal complica-| eal ctmpenber of i Herpet dlogical| jtions. But Barry thinks that a new) ;,.. reptile studying) = Society he! interceptor is necessary fe stop gives ‘these re |Red Run pollution, whether the The spread at euavettika. “ [Twelve Town project is constructed tailing drainage systems, in which ox Pet . frogs do not live; disappearance of |||} The estimated $6 million cost fiicludes fees to heok onto De- trolt’s system, Barry said. t 79 Oakland Barry believed the project may Fed die out, other wahinaudions Avenue get up to $250,000 in federal funds! wij) loge their staple food. FE 2.0189 earmarked for projects to balticould set off a vicious spiral pollution. Jie is holding up)fecting the whole nature life of = em of = your, Dekty sail Ye cadee te ome National Selected : eeedc dass ; _ ‘ilron, Steel Costs Rise Morticians Moved Capital in 1867 | CHICAGO ~ for| of the United States $613,077,000;ii) Here Is PROOF of Our Low Price compared with $509,829,000 in 1955. ‘PLUS — BIGGEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE We've Ever Been Able to Offer on This Famous Brand! ev DS-MISER ! ly“) OOS FINEST AGITATOR ACTION! FREE DELIVERY = FREE INSTALLATION FREE SERVICE FREE 5-YEAR WARRANTY - RCA-Whirlpool WASHER Full-Size Deluxe Model See this model for EXTRA-VALUE! See how much your present washer is worth as a trade-in. Enjoy new, easier, whiter washings Monday. | FREE DELIVERY FREE SERVICE 168" | FREE INSTALLATION FREE DELIVERY NO MONEY DOWN wit 77-000 HOUSEKEEPING’, Until 9 P. M. 31 W. HURON ST. FE-4-1555 UE ia" d HIAN ] : { z i ee ae me es | | ie : i. poo TEN" E wee Se Ly pe __THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1957 ai. Ee Mg ae oe te = $ re : ae 3 25) \ ‘ . if : -, Ht , i : mes ee ee ry ee ' 7 ‘ }— Danmerk a Bit erger —fronninionsItaled Faudaral Fuinde (Postmaster _[f& LEWIS FINE FURNITURE SSssansss || NEW YORK—Denmark is a little| DETROIT—Automatic transmis. eld | un 5 Brings Card . ‘2 ee ae Kroes of Grane, Rode Islnd pastnger automobiles dung te hot, 143 Years Late ‘Ie a “8S pease ver EVO for Drain 2 eas Sate - NOTHING CAN EQUAL is SPRAGUE & CARLETON MAPLE: FOR ENDURING BEAUTY.. “America’s Most Beautiful Maple” has been the title given to Sprague & Carleton for generations. Authentic design, warmth of color. 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NONE 5.08 12x15 NONE 8.31 | 92x18 | NONE | 10.16 NO DOWN PAYMENT Take 36 Months “Beautility” and 6 All New | Swing Time Colors! : ONE ENTIRE BLOCK OF FURNITURE VALUES! FREE South Saginew Street at Corner of Orchard Loke Avenue . 4 * * F . - , < p F E! 20, 1957 is al ee THE: PONTIAC PRESS, “FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER »Seven states Have 109 or mbug erway is slightly larger we area county ‘sub-divisions, than, New Mexcio, ‘ As ai to oe es action. sities in Sydney to prevent doc-|recéver Sa wie atid bea keccliors trom m taking legal action to Racial Tension Hangs _ Heavy on Birmingham ae of six eriuies in which Ld reporter describes _.* vividly. what the and 2 reporting team ‘ d to be the cajises hind "_geunveneantasyeenenssesnnee, fe, the* restless city sit the upper and:its poor Crops. New industry will: middie class white families who pass up Birmingham as a bad’ have the most to lose, financially, risk when it seeks an area in which se ir ee eae mee ,cuscecn aa eReease a rT “ a ) % e * of ‘quseeceussamaneenueennnast’ We'll pay you up to the full amount you paid for your operating 17” or 21""* black-and-~ white table model toward WUT LOOK HOW mulch MORE WB COLDR TV BaMOE YOU! . ere picruae Here's the ' of « lifetime—a ch to own Big Color @ Big 21” tebe (everett TV by RCA Victor at tremendous savings! That's because we're po ie making your present black-and-white set worth up to what you viewable eee paid for it... ewen if it’s 2. 3 or 4 years oid. New RCA Victor Big Coler TV is dependable and easy to tune! © Mesicels, spectecuters, You'll see in rich, vivid “Living Color,” piss ali the <6 tadic shows reguiar shows in clear black-and-white. It's like two sets in one! special events — 8's our af-time biggest irade-in offer. Limited time only! => si. sap b-wg eo a” for UNEP —UHAVHE tener optional, extra, © Belenced : @ Beminahd =~ SWEET’S RADIO 422 West Huron Street Phone FE 4-1133 PARK FREE and TV SHOP Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 P. M. crisis over schoo] segregation in | the South today.) By BOB CONSIDINE RIRMINGHAM (INS) Dr. ‘John H. Whitley, 57, medium and muscular, runs a modern drug) store in the industrial suburb of Tasrant. Business is good. It i an all-white business. The doctor is the president of | the Tarrant County Citizens Coun-| cil. He outlined some of its work-) ings to a member of the Interna-| tional News Service team Of re-| porters covering the integration problem in the south. SECTION UNIQUE “This section of the country is| unigue,”” Dr. Whitley said. “We; have a lot of ordinary working folks. Our Citizens Council ‘was or-' ganized from the grass roots up, rather than from the top down as ia! the Mississippi Delta. “We're irrevocably against in- “ tegration in this area. My coun- cil is 1,500 strong with ordinary, law-abiding working folks. I'm the only businessman in it. The | Fest here are scared te join. “We tolerate no violence. Ace | ‘Carter and Jesse Maybry (local | | racists) were expelled from our . |chapter for their part in. the attack on the Negro entertainer — Nat! |Cole. (Carter has since formed his | own group of ‘‘preservators,” gen-| erally believed to be less restrained than the doctor’s outfit.) “Each of our councils is auton-| lomous. Occasionally, one of them ‘is involved in an incident of vio- ; sence. We always repudiate these. ' * * * jrights. Lf we get states rights we a1 have segregation and as long as| ‘I'm in the council we'll use only legal means of fighting. We intend lee in states rights. We won't go) jany further than legal means. ' ss nt they whip us in the agrees and the courts — then that’s that. “Right now we're going to try — one that will maintain states rights. The people of the South have been greatly heartened by | his stand against integration in | LOW LOW PRICE eee ie. a x Code Ne. aS $940 Old friends will welcome the “new” bottle. It’s a replica of the original bottle in which Old Quaker first became famous. 4 PLEDGE #2 OF QUALITY We hereby pledge that the whiskey in this bottle is absolutely and exactly we the some fine Old 4 coe Quaker os in the @ j previous bottle. © Hay ~ 12,000,000 CASES HAVE BEEN SOLD. 86 PROOF STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY * OLD QUAKER DISTILLING CO, LAWRENCEBURG, IND. | Arkansas. “If worst comes to worst, “TW still. do everything in my power) to stop violence. I don’t want any- fellow Kasper.” NOT POPULAR Richard Maxwell, head of the| jit there is any violence below. to alight. Old industry, if there is |These are the people who made a race war of any dimension, will ‘Birmingham an industrial giant shutterits windows. in a land once all but doomed to’ (Next — A general look-around.) Junior Editors Quiz on | | EYES | QUESTION: Why do we have two eyes? * * * a e ANSWER: When you look at an object, two images are formed because each eye sees it from a slightly different angle.: : the images is slight, “Our real fight here is for states, but becomes very great for an article only a few inches from: If the object is far away, the difference i jthe eye. Both images are relayed to the brain, which instantly | merges them into a properly focused picture and thus helps lto work toward the election of re- YOU determine how far an object is from you, whether it has; | sponsible public officials wlio bé-| dimensions, whether it is flat or deep and whether: it is in ‘front of or behind another object. If you close one eye and look at something, you will find that it looks more flat than when you look at it with both | ‘eyes. In photography, stereo cameras have two lenses) the same and elect a governor like Faubus width apart as our eyes, to reproduce the impression of three ' dimensions. viewers. FOR YOU TO DO: The two separate views can be seen in hand Hold a pencil in front of your eyes. ‘Look at it with one eye, then the other and then he both eyes and you will notice the difference. * * x (lary Kienzle of Warden, Wash., was the first to send thing to do with the likes of that/in this question and wins $10. Send yours to Violet Moore Hig- gins, AP Newsfeatutes, in care of, The Pontiac Press. Tomor-. | TOW: Why was Joseph sold into slavery by his brothers?) ai Kae “1: SHAWL COLLAR Bulky knit, 50-50 Australian and domestic wool. »\ 19" Lamb Knit \ 3-BUTTON CARDIGAN 100°5 lambs wool. Piping around sleeve and pock- Sleeveless . . $995 Long Sleeve $10%. Lamb Knit 5-BUTTON SHAWL COLLAR Wide stripe, bulky knit. 80-50 Anstra- lien and ¢omestie $1695 Long sleeve with knitted collar- 50-50 Australian and gomestic wool. Plain Collar +9995 With Piping $] Q% Men's Style Center 15 N. Saginaw ‘sociology department at Miles {University in Birmingham, is a Ne-| 'gro educator who ‘is not too popu- | jlar with some - members of his, ‘race. Maxwell believes, with others, | that the integration program must | tist,"” he said, “and secondly a Negro, The progress of the Negro is primarily one of constant evolution. The deplorable, drama- tic violence isn't going to alter it | much in the long. run. “I’m considered somewhat radi- cal because I feel, as a matter of tactics, that! it would be better: to forego integration a few years, to avoid bloodshed, * * * you that peoples’ attitudes don’t change overnight. It’s largely an iimperceptiblé and even uncon- scious process. | like soot from its steel plant | stacks. Police must patrol the .Many of them have been aroused, | are sometimes boozy hymn-fests, and a rosy picture is painted of the day to come. And high on the hill ov erlooking Your first lésson is absolutely free at any Arthur Murray Studio 10 AM to 10 PM. - FE 5-9438 a we | proceed with great deliberation. : \ “I’m first of all a social scien- | “As a social scientist I can tell: | Racial tension lies on the city | | } } | city at large, because of the | scattered pattern of the housing, | ! rather than a tightly-packed Har. | .| lem or ghetto, Negroes compose | 40 per cent of the population, | as never before. Mass meetings | ARTHUR MURRAY | 25 E. LAWRENCE; 'Privaie School, Selected Clientele to Help Us Help Our | - Youth of Today GIVE WHAT YOU WANT FRIDAY -SATURDAY, SEPT. 20-21 @ KIWANIS @ PEANUT SALE We Request Your Support PEANUT Sponsored by Kiwanis Clubs of Greater Pon- tiaec FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SEPT. 20-2). SALE Kiwanis members will sell peanuts in downtown and outlying districts through-. out the Greater Pontise Ares. All pro- ceeds to be used in serving youths of this and neighboring communities... . This Advertisement Sponsored by | TRU BILT BUILDING LOWRIE-HICKS LUMBER DANIELS INSURANCE PRODUCTS COMPANY AGENCY SCRIBS BAR AND _ FRED W. MOOTE HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. ‘RESTAURANT ELECTRICAL, INC. : LAZELLE INSURANCE STEFANSK! RADIO & PONTIAC’ FLOOR ; AGENCY, INC. TELEVISION COVERING eee : . %) . “Wyant Joins Argonauts 4 x * 3 % i ij » = . { _ be Pe foe - > § + uf & t _* f : col ae coaches. up Bernie Crimmins’ contract for this there’s the head coaching salary for *, The exact figures are not known, but are that “the 1957 football season is costing Indiana about $45,000 for three head coaches. . ' DICKENS’ SUSPENSION | M. more competition tor the of Dickens was a topic of discussion) W™arterback = Se ee @ gathering of football people, and fegard-| Progremes: | Coach | Oust less of whether its or denies he made the} since Chuck Ortmann. : statement that the Hoosier coach was penalized instead of the school, it is said to be the truth. _ The violation was based on how much aid Indiana “THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBE , By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS game, Pitt is strong, perhaps the stpongest outfit in the East.’ But despite the loss of 18. lettermen, Oklahoma has no intentions. of Es Roser | CCA i 3 i : fF if 28 the the 1957 edition of the will send football season opens with top/bad coaches against each games in every section of the|Mont's first season as*coach and Meek starts his first country. year at the helm of the Mus- ‘The Sooners from Norman, Okla., record, Pete Elliott suc- flay Pittsburgh in the Steel ‘City, A&M Waldorf at Cal. and, despite coach Bud Wijkinson’s Southwest Con- of disaster, rate 13 Face, and this one will point rites to win: their 4st “Teaghe foes - Cal, however, * The champion, who might be anywhere between 40 and 44 years , goes after a ‘knockout early while Tony plans to stay away & Davidson Sidelined in Tennis Tourney LOS ANGELES (#—The latest {nternational star to bite the dust at the Pacific Southwest Tennis Tournamen't—a_black-haired Swede named Sven Davidson — “Blames the hard cement courts for his downfall. * * * _ “These cement courts here com- pletely frustrated me,” said Dav- idson, who lost a match yesterday Davidson joined in defeat other stars such as Ashley Coop- enchool coed, 5-7, 6-3, Bunning Goes After ance it would be packed. Tony’s|hitter for Montreal as the Cana- of gate proceeds over $40,000. 11-0. a AP Wirephete OVER THE TOP — Outfielder Jim Lemon of Washington keeps his head down as he slides under the flying spikes of Nellie Fox, believed in the neighborhood of| Clearwater Bombers defeated! | $70,000, the house was scaled for|Houston, Tex. last night, 2-0. Gib-| fi a $116,000 business with no assur-|bie Wesolowski pitched a one-| ff contract calls for 3345 per cen t/dians eliminated Bossier City, La.,| f _the starting backfield for Eastern Michigan. College. of Ypsilanti when the Hurons open the season Saturday at Hope College. He will start at halfback with Jerry Wedge of Birmingham at quar- terback. ; Championship, were expected to re- turn for the 1957 defense of the handsome award. This quartet rep- resented General Motors Truck & the trophy that replaced the for- mer Babcock trophy, retired two teres Kansas City, | 7 p.im.—Donovan (16-5) vs. Mossi (10-9). Washington at Baltimore, 7 p.m.—Cleven- wer (7-5) vs, Johnson (13-10), at New York, 7:15 p.m—Brewer ‘ Nixon (11-12) vs. Ford SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE Chicago at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Boston New York, 1 p.m. yy, 9 p.m. New York, NATIONAL LEAGUE : f ‘on Lost Milwaukee Chicago 2nd sacker, in force play, Chisox. won the replay of. Mow day's rainout in the 13th inning, 7-3, | - Sept. 30 when tryouts begin for Kuzava Bought by Cardinals © Wyandotte, Mich., from the Colum- bus Jets yesterday te bolster their pitching staff in their pennant strentch drive, The veteran lefthander, who began the season with the Pitts. burgh Pirates, was to join the Cardinals today in time for the start of their three-game series at Cincinnati. Kuzava had an 81 record with Columbus and an earned run aver- age of 3.41. The Cullinan Diamond, largest diamond in the world, weighs more than 3,000 carats, and was found near Pretoria, Union of South Africa, in 1905. ST. LOUIS — The St. Louis Cardinals bought Bob Kuzava of years ago by GMT, ’ Coach team carded g medal’ total of 300 for the 18-hole event Pontiac Country.CTub, starting at chairman Jim Hanes of Pontiac Motor’s team, Says entries will close Sept. 26 to permit pairings to be set up suf- ficiently early so all may know their starting times. Hanes says teams were tenta- tively listed now for GMT, Fisher, Pontiac Motor, American Forge, Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Avon Tube and Rochester National Twist Drill were said to be considering entries. Any industfial firms in the Pontiac area are invited to enter teams, says Hanes, and they should contact him at either FE 2-8111 or BE 46000. \Schedule ‘Y’ Another swimming season gets under way. at the Pontiac YMCA Swim Trials"! Coach company, first winners of ‘could tender a boy under the new Big 10 Code. West Texas Sta lpg Al Indiana was served and indicted on the charge that —— we, Eras 22 boys were offered more than’ the code tted:| a one aoetete c . These boys were promised $50 a month and three plane . “ . Stanford. vs. trips home a year. : 5 : Jose.’ State, Nebraska vs. ae ee zi; i a eae, ale. Vike. Mos The Big 10 Commissioner and a committee of three) £, | Oregon ys. Idaho, Washington headed the hearing, and ac ing to the rules, the Galea te token ceo ty was to be suspension of school from the) . . vs. Denver, Arizona vs. Brigham vena Bunning wins si ecius ‘Upimet| ican cxcuee. ane the yout. . s Indian. a ing is game t t is, if r ‘ plea it osked ia Hr ip gpl San benae tad’ Dewelt Tier a age at in N : Ba | F Abl troit r was new, that the rules were new and that the pro- [pitcher to join the exclusive bat| ¥ ork, Detuate ts 4-oommt Guu.gaenes ; : 4 Lonk oe inks yior aces e. visions were not fully of Sipene wines since Rowoe behing the Bed fax Gat Spo, Fate ocapchar tcdeipeapnle ig ag ah catia: dpenar vilgth aqateck'W rat Whe: Villanova Saturda Miller first c barrier) anxious to pennant ay gives someone or som e yandot Instead of suspending the school It was the codthh WhO nny ai years age. —. Sieded on the practice field as Chiefs prepare for their “ ner Stadium. Game time.is 8 p. m. . y was m ts, > former would If tie makes it, his name will , WACO, Tex. shoves been the more severe so was the man to pay. [be enshrined along with Tiger ; dtm tke Ce i ae 1 rae ina Sebeune tall CONIEFENCE heroes of the kidney of Wild Bill State Football Action Gets Heavier or 3 wil be & championship season to Violations because of “leniency” int the tndlana caseser day cans, ike School SP ee: o. . onic ft. sag tore > Aap where the penalty by its own code was not imposed. sun’ Demy ‘Trout cab tal Hew: ia ee able Villanova in an important in- bros font THE iss DO ae ttans Meet Rival Marquette: Every y. evening be the time for the The hottest pitcher in the ma- 2 - | ‘This is supposed to be the most pag ag carrie “ roe man on mech Say EF the iret of either lecgue te | DETROIT. uw — The first big, consin hold the edge with 12 ;Henning and huge Dave Paden,|Otficer who was burt in the game|¢XPerienced Villanova arg weekend’s football game will be:shown with coach hit the magic number this sea- |weekend of football action gets) wins, 10 losses and two ties, /160 and 210 respectively. So spearheaded by talented tackle MacLeay narrating and the fans asking the questions) ™ started in. Michigan Saturday with} The key. to Detroit's success} Captain Dick Chapman, 215, | Coach Muddy Wafers pats ® |Don Luzzi, and its backfield head- oe ga Spahn, however, who takes his jun » AN CX) one of the end posts, There’s | line in his opener with a large gee, who gave unbeaten Texas hear y drew about 75 people. thitd shot at his 20th victory when|"Shted by the University of De-)Marine who has taken over the of beef im the line with | group of area players on the |A&M some anxious ‘moments in ry plenty beef . the Milwaukee Braves meet the et ee rival Marquette} quarterbacking after a season at| 229-pounders Emerson Dromgold — Quarterback tag ct ose ft ‘ Chicago Cubs in Cttieago today. i halfback post. Sterlitz at the guards, | som of. _ City, . _ Billy Pierce of the Chicago White The two Big Ten schools, Michi-|‘"® = a ar aoe rakes Denny igus attnetdinaneh ext eth Baylor comes out with the fel- Sox, another 19-game winner, has|gan and Michigan State, open their|P®W Passer and will operate the) Co 4" 4 soy ag pick | back Walt Poe of Pontiac are low who never has been able to by muffed one chance to get in the|seasons next Saturday, Sept. 28. [new Winged-T system installed by) pais. ; in the starting backfield. finish a season—he couldn't even - Ff charmed circle, this season. * * * Fromhart this season. . a Waterford’s Kerry Keating starts start .one of .them—because ‘ of * Pee of Bunning, with a 2.40 earned | Detroit. will embark into its| * * * Se ee ie ee es aa Sat ie ae Xe ae bones. He’s Doyle Tray- } Fam average, has lost only 7 of || initial. season. with the first Little Hilly Russell, a 59 Penn-|0t Tight halt for ne eps, eleven | with quarterback Jerry Wedge of{f Sttist with the forward en. OF ! e + ag pe I pag tem ms sons | pal contest has Central Michigan play- a Larry Hickman, massive full- ) He han pitched 248 innings, given|{e merece Satara memcrial Bruce Maher. of Detroit will be| "Eos to Western Michigan and|Birmingham calling the signals. lpack. and Bobby Peters and Far- sides up 193 hits and 67 bases on balls . u at tie bel The ‘deep fullt ,,/im Saturday night games, Eastern Other state games include In-|rej] Fisher, a couple of fine run- LOS ANGELES —Young Tonyjduring the early rounds and then|while striking out 166 on: telot is still a tossup between Vic) Uchigan will visit Hope College/diana Central at Alma, Defiance/ning , Tound .out the Anthony, who was just two years|Close against a foe he expects will * The foundation was setup a” . in Hielend, and Wiledele: hostajet Adrian, (ition ‘ot Wahess. andistirting qaarwt behing the 216- ola he Archie M began (be tiring. — ef ae: Kalamazoo at Valparaiso. pound fighting main events, battles to|_ Anthony at 7 The Chips saw Ao 15 game a AI master of : slugging a bilj ey week, and they meet West- e 3 Odds on the fight opened in the|st0Ped 23 of 35 foes —_ —1 Lou Litt e | challenger’s favor, then swung to Sania tht, Okyuarte apend, i ‘ i : * even as Moore's weight problems ° Ps * . S & decreased. By ring time, the|, Tony earned th | , f champion probably will be ta-|nocking out Chuck la 1 : coat ra | Calls ‘em | xk. © jgain a draw against ; : om - ‘That's largely because An.|™*an Yvon Durelle Journe Oct 5 » thony’s ability.to take a solid|.¢ nis poxing honors, wh e : : smash remains questionable. He| rived at an age when ‘ _ failed to finish four times while)... have retired Monaghan Trophy Test|: Oklahoma-Pittsburgh is the big one tomorrow, and if the campaigning as a middleweight, the line for the |fabulous march of the Wilkinson raiders is to be in pted thus leaving some glass jaw im|since he captured | Open to Any Area 4-/tnis season, this is more likely. than any other to be the day. ever, since moving into the 175 Lome ph _ Man Plant Team I'm not surprised that many, especially in Pittsburgh, pound class in late 1955. turn matches are giving the Panthers more than an outside chance. Pitts- Scheduled fot 15 rounds or less|j05n Harold Johnson and Paul Bada, Walt Latozas, Char-| burgh is a good football town, as the old home of Jock Suth- at tne amie AUT. or |lande Pompey. CLEARWATER, Fla. ) — The sesame 2s feng Amer chanpien|: tant would have to be, and s ichewladgeable ane... ;.* ewe bw tlovined aatenay' ty) te Men's World Softball Tournament Pet STARTER Kerry Keat- |golt team for the new (2yd year)| This is a tremendous opportunity for Pitt. Victory would Angeles area! Tonight he collects a $90,000|field was down to six teams to- ing aterford n iP. J. Monaghan Golf| be for the Panthers and for Eastern football a great chunk of prestige. : “-*% &® * nee Significant games in uncommon number dot football's first weekend of strife — Navy-Boston College, Texas A & M-Mary- land, Georgia Tech-Kentucky, California-SMU, Oregon State- USC among them. But if Pitt were to oufscore Oklahoma, the date would be remembered by many for that game alone. The Sooners are one of the teams that have stayed largely with the split-T. They have used variations, of course. But this has been an offense based on a single theme put into play by good personnel well taught. Most successful sys- tems have been built on a basic theme. I’m thinking now-of Rockne, Warner, Dobie, Stagg and osme. others, But this, of course, requires the kind of material on which @ coach may rely from year to year, It is whe the material is good one year, spotty the next, that the is forced to improvise. - ae ~ x * * : The manner in which Bud Wilkinson has taught his teams to execute the option play, with its often slight but deceptive variations, has put. probably as much burden on the defénse as any series college football has seen. ~ ‘ In the last couple of years, Pitt has employed the option play too with great effectiveness, much of it based on the skill of the able and now absent Salvaterra. Pittsburgh has not gone so generally with the split-T, but has mixed it with the straight-T and first-rate passing. If John Michelosen has been. able to replace Salvaterra ade- quately, and if that Pitt line is as good a&’ we have been hear- ing it is, this can be an interesting game. TEXAS over Georgia this ther way but Texas bes os ” over LSU another puzsier, Both ever Pt fy ) but it’s team training sessions Oct. "s big chance, and can r ‘ res orcs pig gS a nr manpower Vall on a, spien line, | State backs. ‘3 The prep team will bedimited to) gO pe Mg RA over EMU, the edge to thelsie swimmers 16" and 14 ate] apeaar as tat Sao eligible for the Selon devil. BP a foe Kata ‘hound Pontiac will meet various “Y"| oye Serene me 6 ae te eee hove Hie el gS eae, Ss eat vat ea ps coming season in conjunction ‘ TRON. over penaty. 6 i kee ee NRO ee ole a ne | |Highest Town in Alps : PARIS—The highest town in Eu- oe iake © SREP ot steele _ [ot 860° feet inthe French Alps. is employed in a hospital. Deny. Government. Falling in ‘Argentina BUENOS AIRES @-iigh gov. ernment and military sources de- nied today that the. provisional ry O mir “wm an) \ ALBERGHETTI - COOPER - DAVIS . MA 4-2151 OPEN 6:45 Aramburu is threatened by Argen- tina’s current labor crisis. - Troops took up positions yester- day at struck telegraph and tele- phone offices, touching off: reports that the government was endan- ~ - * * Government informants said the communications strike was “a | great problem” but said it does ‘not mean the. regime is weaken- ing. There were no reports ‘of any incidents -of violence and Buenos Aires was calm. Specialists in the armed forces jlate yesterday restored some serv- Although some cables were trick- ling out, the walkouts have snarled internal and external communica- tions. ‘ There are 185 job classifications ‘in an average hospital, TODAY — “GARMENT JUNG and “DOWN THREE DARK STREETS” —— .SATURDAY ONLY THE Zw Fervor Show THAT TOPS THEM ALL! \ “KIDDIES MATINEE chia HK PONi1ac PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1957 |, By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS” - HOLLYWOOD (INS) -— After al- most’ seven ‘years Barbara Bel Geddes is coring back to .Holly- wood Oct. 10 for one of the top roles in “Amongst The Dead” for Paramount. She. will play Kim Novak's rival, and that will put Kim on her mettle, because Bar- bara never gives a bad perform- ance, Barbara has been living in Ireland with Windsor Lewis, her Wusband, and has been refusing all offers for stage and screen. Her last big stage play was “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof’ on Broadway and before that “The .| Moon Is Blue.” In checking I find that Barbara's last picture was “Fourteen Hours"’ which was made in 1951, so it is high time she comes back. * * * If the two-year-old Alexander Mason cries, he’s out of a job. He and the whole Mason clan; James, Pamela and Portland are on Dean |Martin’s first TV show on Oct. 5. seen on the screen, He’s also changed his name to \Filmland Awaits Return. ("te jof Barbara Bel Geddes | suziz asian ‘Carlo in ‘‘Searlet Angel’’—and then: _| or two performances. They have ‘They play a day in the Mason|who just finished with “Teach Me]. family, and so far Alexander hasitow to Cry.” ,pnever whimpered when he's been ao “Bon Voyage” also for I at random; Sonny Whitney has gone East to-talk to Eleanor about, his freedom’. So far she has made no move, which leaves his planned Sieve, peceds he neither likes the name Alexander, nor his nickname “Poopsic.” He's as much of’a character a¢ his sis- pretty much in the. air. ter, Portland, and. that’s saying Irene Selznick, daughter of a lot. Louis B. Mayer, flies in from Dean Martin is agreeable to all| New York Saturday te see her these changes. father, who is continuing to im- o* * * ‘prove, although there is still the I’m extremely interested in pro-| “ne visitors” sign on his door. ducer Ross Hunter’s recipe of; Jack Dempsey and the late Wal- ‘putting over young play ers because | ter McCarty’s niece, Florence Cas-|~ Ross planted Rock Hudson on the “le, who inherited @ million dollars road to fame. He gave Rock his, are very much that way. They | had a reunion there last j i * Seed marriage to Mary Lou Hosford! * * Nicholas Schenck ‘is. visiting his; a speed of 47 miles an am very happy to report. that Joe} reaches brother, Joseph Schenck, And I hour, it is a strong: gale. is much better, Nedda Harrington, now Mrs. Josh Logan, is having a ball in [| |i | Hawaii. Josh prevailed upon her NOW SHOWING! to accept a one line role, that of | a planter’s wife, in “South Pa- WEEKDAYS AT oe NOON 3:50 - 8:00 P. M cific.” Ernie Kovacs tells me he’s lost! SUNDAY CONTINUOUS At 12:20 - 4:10 ~ 8:00 P. M. six pounds and expects to take that | many more. off before appearing | on TV, : | That's all today. See you tomor- | row! : first lead opposite Yvonne De! put him in seven films after that.’ Now Hunter has the same “keep ’em busy” program ii mind for John Saxon. “A young actor can’t be put-over with gne WATERF | to hit the public in film after | DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY ORIVE-IN Cor, Williams Lake-Airport ‘Roads—Box Office Opens 6:30 P. M. ORD ML TI voce aewenoous M0 M HN ri CVER! film. In Saxon’s case—I think | he’s headed for the tep—and I’m going to keep him in picture after picture.” By way of proving it, Johnny, FRI. & SAT. starts next week! with Debbie Reynolds in ‘For Love Or Money” (Curt Jurgens is the) SAL older lead), next. year goes into! Features: ‘Bambi’ at 7:00, 9:40 “DRAGOON WELLS MASSACRE’ 8:05 ‘ be sO Seturday Open 1 PLUS | couon sy TECHNICOLOR® FREE PARKING KEEGO MUNICIPAL LOT: in youth's BODY and SOUL story! i) SULLIVAN. OKEEFE-FREEMAN JURADO Yee Opens 6:30 TONIGHT | —AND— ~ PONTIAC a Some DRIVE: ay | SATURDAY [522 22%ex PPAR AA AAALAC Ot BIG! mG TRIGGER 1OVes THRILLS—ACTION! ame saw ° : JUDAS WHO RODE AT HIS BACK! In the killer land west of Wyoming... the law ran out ata gun-smoked ditch called Canyon River! starring GEORGE ae Exclusive! First Pontiac Showing! PRLS POLE PAPA IOP ee mo ee Te aca Aes A a WM €. a a a. SNEAK TONIGHT BLUE SKY one | DRIVE-IN TE WHOLE TOWN CRAWLED fe am UNDER HIS GUN! FRIDAY Show Starts 7:00 P. M. AM ALLIED ARTISTS MCTURE sosoree BRIAN THUNDERING AC GREAT AFRICAN THE SAVAGE SAGA PREVUE KEITH: KOHNER § A RAD \, bad &! “ F ADVENTURE OnTHE AFRICAN FRONTIER * SATURDAY MIDNITE 1% ies ve THE TEN COMMANDMENTS CHARLTON HESTON: BRYNNER® R BAXTER COWARD G. ROBINSON DE ‘CARLO oeana PAGET som DEREK SiR CLDRIC NINA PAARTHA HARDWICKE+ FOCH «SCOTT suo ANDERSON «vincent PRICE ‘Wettos fun the sammes by ACNEAS MaCRONDIE STIS | LASIY, JR + ACK GARISS « PREDIC A PRANEL Beved pen the OLY SCRIPTURES and othe Seeecet wad mde ee kage © ar Walia: MAT. Adults. .90¢; ond. -60c “Evenings and Sunday | Adults....$1.50 Child, .75¢ | Today Last Times! 2 Hits Don Taylor © Sally: Forrest “Ride the High Iron” Ben Gazzara ® julie Wilson “The Strange One” ALL NEW SHOW dilaimaltamttts ROSS THE PLAIN... OF ODONLO! Dark Continent in CinemaScope and in color by ~ TECHNICOLOR | Uy" . %, are = MANSFIELD JOAN COLLINS “You're one girl in @ thousand miles... and you've got te watch each man!* Pe anes of To the. First . 300 Paid | Customers! | i a | i | \ ; Hl ‘ | DAN DAILEY } ii ‘STARR ALL~ROADS Lead to Sweeping ADVENTURE and EXCITEMENT! _ EY TER HERE NOTH BARY SLA WIRE nN | CURTIS - RAN ROLAND Plus 2nd BIG , HIT! @& Ma CINDY LANCE ANN, storing CARSON © FULLER KELLY LL with JAMES CLAYTON © RANCE HOWARD CURTIS DOSSETT © MARIO GALENTO and CHOCTAW INDIANS from PEARL RIVER RESERVATION — MIRACLE LOUNGE Soon to Open in | Michigan's Miracle | Mile Serving Lunch- eons and Dinners. Formerly Henry's Bloomfield Inn. REAL CORNY — Corn stalks reaching more cull bet ta big ome groom tp Wotethoe’ bar one tabs Township, by Norman Tick, of 5466 Brunswick. stalks. Ears Measure Up to 24 Inches Long Waterford Corn Stalks Reach Height of 15 Feet By REBA HEINTZELMAN Of Our Waterford Bureau In Waterford Township, the corn grows high and mighty — at least in the back yard of the Norman _ Tick family at 5466 Brunswick ve., where the stalks reach sky- ward on 65 ae * danni ts hanna 46 wt eo duce in quantity, the quality is un- excelled. Only a few ears are on each stalk but they measure up to 24 inches in length. “When we have corn for din- mer, that’s all we need,” Tick “}t takes about a half an hour to wade through one ear, and by that time, you’re not hungry any more,’’ he added. Norm and his wife Dorothy do not know the name or variety of eee that grows in the Jack-in-the- ALL LAWN MOWERS} GREATLY REDUCED bean-stalk-style. She said that an aunt in Virginia sent the seeds to her last spring. * * * . “We just cannot understand what ‘happened,”” Mrs. Tick said. ‘The Beginners Should Start With Standards By WAYNE B. SIEFERT Ass’t County Agricultyral Agent Beautiful beds of tulips, borders of hyacinth, clumps of daffodils and early spring crocus are by no megns just accidents which appear their planned bulb beds, it seems on planting the entire backyard; The rocket’s Mentone maru- area with every possible type of|facturer says. its solid-propellant fruit and vegetable. device will drench a 50-yard Owner of the house, Alex Nel-\circle with 10 gallons of water son said, “And I'll clear the. arealor chemicals. It is said to be a During Fall Months Peonies are best planted in the Fall in a rich, well-drained alka- line soil. According to a Gallup Poll, the peony is the llth most jpopular flower in the U.S. Tree ‘peonies as well as the more usual garden variety are ex- |seeds were not planted until late|for them to work that soil.” quick weapon to use against rm" fires just getting under way in 7 Rate eaten ved ie ets WwW Plant Tree Peonies {Garden Facts m come packed in a strong water- proof cardboard cylinder that can The 15 most popular flowers are. 4. ‘attached and filled as a “war- respectively: the rose, gardenia, head.” gladiolus, carnation, tulip, lily, lilac, __lily-of-the-valley, _violet ‘orchid, peony, dahlia, cieyecetie: 18 New Firms Join mum, and camellia, accord- ® : “the. Pontiac C. of C. ing to the American Association The 1957 Pontiac Area Chamber * * Exciting color and form can be garden can ‘be grown on any soil. wise to stay with old standard,S° J0ok first to drainage. jizer such as 12-12-12 ig much pre- per 100 square feet is adequate. Plan Spring Bulb Beds Now erecus’, snow drops, and grape — are well adapted to County, if properly Remar Many of the bulbous iris have very poor survival, Soil, from what I’ve seen, doesn't seem too important. A good bullb Clay is poorest because it holds so much water, Too -wet condi- tions will déstroy a bulb planting. BALANCE FERTILIZER For one season program, fertil- izer doesn’t matter either. But for second, third; and fourth year blooming, good soil fertility makes the difference. A balanced fertil- ferred over high nitrogen . lawn fertilizers like 124-6. Five pounds If this can be broadcast prior to deep spading, the results are far better. : ° * * 2 the ground is partly frozen. The phy linghe blooms from these plarts are|tom b was usually frozen off. Often this is|times level, the top idue to too shallow planting. PLANT DEEP ENOUGH ” Mulching le wsually wneatistac- A rule of thumb that prevents deep rarely rails is to plant the bulbs 2% times as deep as the he of the bulb. This means 244° Match Flower With State Here's a chance to test your knowledge of flowers .. . at least as.far as where they are specially honored and repre- sentative throughout the country. - Identify each state flower with its own particular state. Beware,’ bécause some states have the same state flower. - * Ww eR You should be awarded a purple ribbon (outstanding) if you score 40 to 48; blue ribbon (e: t) for 35 to 39: red ribbon (good) for 20 to 38; and a white ribbon (honorable ertilizer Dean's .Garden . Center 294 Oakland Ave. Open Sunday ‘tl 2 which every tulip fancier has eyed! wor about running qut of bul- mention for at least trying) for 19 or below. gene ane vad ae, Saeece Sinus Gowns? Wik otine verte answers are listed below but don’t peek until you Seay Wcatind pa individual ties, it is bound to happen. More bat pleted the match-guess game. but te neque creed ay tornon chara 2 > blooms, ogre ng Fa proper care. Picking leaves| 1. Sunflower ...... Alabama mass effect. Some these re|with the lowers i the most com 2. Wild Prairie Rose Arizona | 93 white Pine Cone & Tassel Rembrandts, Parrot, and ‘|mon fault.. Most bulbous flowers} 3. Bluebonnet ..... Arkansas ".... Mlasourt |These seem to orga igre Poor'do not start making new bulbs} 4. Cherokee Rose, Califormia | 9: yucce Montana survival. _Inste blooming | until flowering time. If the leaves} 5. Iris ............- Colorado | 35° Golden = every year and increasing in size leo at th bulbs} 6. Wild Rose .... Connecticut wetey .. Haunt and number of plants, the reverse| 27° Picke . ae " 7. Lilac | Delaware eo : Votes js cfigs the case. Decrease inf” "2 “rm 7 tilne aoccvecss Deaware | 21, Black-Ryed Susan .... size, and very littlé increase in|DON’T PICK LEAVES 9. Sagebrush ........ Georgia s e = ¢ : : = i « . : See: ( : the recent joss : bier spor Patt Pasa ou: ef Sur baler won and brother, outa, Live fa Modern home, Some . CHICAGO UhMost grains enseal 28 oe esl 2 — Oils, steels} News in Brief Mrs, I= “and’ Mr.| “ply _JarKar Wash, Birmingham.) [i,0** : in a mixed trade on the board of/Markets by ‘and sold by|#%¢ aircrafts paced @ decline in —Thomet Hampnrey. ~— TAILOR Put IMMEDIATE OPENING 2 pi serps bheame me package lots.| esses in vn trom| Thieves broke into Cy Owens ____ Flowers 3 pa ae, eh ats cite | “Sbuity tor Poatiac & surrounding Wheat declined imiainly Quotations are furnished by the . rare Ford Sales, 147 S, Saginaw St. io “ Rew le areas Car Necessary. Write Pon- of lack of business. Export demand eincies ak" Silo daad ‘og|tractions to around a point, ord . SURPLUS IRIS FOR SALE. 7 FOR tisc Press Box 78. Detroit Bureau of* Markets, as of the last night and attempted to open : . Name varieties. Auburn Iris a Men’ s Shope CARORATORY SRCHNICIR jake Senet mo Dow miers or - moderately large| sy Royal Oak. 5 Gervice. 2-580) res learn. rning corn atid soybean futures, Sie e sg - g95| Chase Manhattan Bank saying | Large hall for rent, bar and din- Regours FORERTC Hoe $s weekly? Mart, Re cenvase- Office Girl eee ith which mont ea ae Rages. S| demand toe potrteum products |ing rem fein, Pa. FE 7-0 i mip ge sag ce September futuré® expired yester- | Beets, 7 DU, creer reeesereee $3; tm August was disappointing. — re. Rossi “ree MEEAttinG Is 'hon | of assuming management & credit. day was a factor in early dealings |Cabbage. Red. bu. ”02.2.2).2000211 Lt Gulf Oil dropped 3 Rummage sale and ether needs. Voorhees-Siple AND PROFITABLE. If you heve| oe eee “tins ee today. The market still lacks im- Carrots, Topped. bu... stesissseene ZU Gay wacue — points. sd &. Gentecd. Genk. 9 ond 9. FUNERAL HOME SOLD. Ladine ns Dy Oo thot band ref “pte tat . portant ‘news or trade develop-|Celery © ferabes) dom. 66° 00°°00252. 4.00 aoa tans Blea ct or rem —Adv. ambulance Service—Plane or Motor | YOUR OWN BOSS. This ia your! 26, 922, 8 P Pontiac ‘Pree Box ments to stimulate trade. eects bee 6o ** eS 7a, YE He sage a od ony 79. 7 . ete -)—lUSS pe og Ol (ew Jersey). Rummage sale Fri. night 7 to 9 eee cha. Spetitee ah Sad Out | FARTING GIRL — FART TREE Near the end of the first hour, EIrBE ea pre $91 ost “gs stosk “gen o_o Ali Geinte Church, Exchange re Cemetery Lots 5). of. Denatite. Write Fils Bontiac | _ West Huron. hew st wheat was to sf 0 OOM ecsreessasccs i while * . Steel : oe. 2. . : PERMA aw Bee Sis ons ah “1 Onions, Grech. ¢ cy a Bethlehem were off fractions, Cur- 128-W. Pike, Sat- BE: dant fotner of Pred Green: |* comeiery “FROG Or AN EASY JOB fo bale, Teast b° Sopendehis sot = " % lower, Dec. $1223; oats were| Regi hg, ome eke 0°-.5 1] tis Wright fell more-than « point artes es sean —AdV.| Soe stuntoon Punera) Home una | © OR napel, Ress OR| glaners, We Come ready to wore. | RECEPTONIST FOR im lower to-% higher, Dec, wie: [ee ‘pa Socscieccecs $36) among the airerafts with Douglas Saturday morning. be vil Co) we, 06 Come ready to wo COUNTRY CLUB | | rye was % to % lower, Dec. |; pars, Gweet bu. -....:-....+0. $38] and Boeing off lesser amounts. Bay BOM ee Re Cemetery Lots § | BABY SITTER-< DAYs : gieb seeds $1.30%; Soybeans were % to 1%|Radishes, Red dog 33) Transamerica rose a major|Net Profit of $347,178 end interment et 1 p.m. at Dry- , Ugs duties, Vicinity Busabeth | TW ieubenre * ist at once, | ' joer Ber $2.31%; and lard was See 3 *go;fraction against the main miarket nba Co. of ents “bythe Muntoon ‘Puneral |¢ CHOIOH LOTS AT WHITE CHAP. res vase, and tes Ag ~ it a to 20 cents a hundred pounds! pense. Deis 73 trend as it announced a plan for|_ The a. ‘ot Home. i WHIE CHAPEL _—¢ NIGEL Waree. 4 days. $10. re tes, - Bisle wank Bide, PE SOT 19. = {furnips fbehs.) dos, [22222 52.° <¥s reorganization. ; BAI . . aNGRTIOHAL PRY PLAN eee ee an Ate eager oa ie tw Bu dr mma arpa g| "Ee ok Ge |aataee te Se ea ear tog ° . i *. « - ' 2 2 ‘ 5 vi he . . ! Ca DU. eee eee sees 2.80) Were 4,000 shares of U. S. Steel, ing. the fiscal year which ¢ Hisclvech. dear father of hare Help | Wanted Mal Male ¢ 6 BOOKKEEPER — STENO we . 3-6824, Grain Prices. [galerd wis 0000000 TIT Moat % at €2%4, $500 shares of Gon [uly 3 be compared to| Herman Haseibeck“Puneral set | Real stale Bp, beefalo | GALEROTRLA, CAAT cansaue “eas Mustard, bul oo laa Etpleral Electric, off % at 63 and bye pair mpl ees Net| 22", 7!) be eld Saturday. Sep-| ACCOUNT ADJUSTER Good "working conditions. Down. seer Neugual “tadis he CHICAGO, Sept. 20 (AP)—Opening spinach, ba 20 T 2 29] 3,000 shares of General Motors, |?" me pared to Welsheimer Funeral Home. South | Excellent on copertentty Sor sévanes: | Siva tap meaty, grains: Swiss Chard, by. 02.02." LS] off 3% at alts. sales were $6,864,221, com Bend, Ind. Interment in River- = < national en en| for Appt. Mr. Benderott Boece RIS a aa, can ara Be ea $5.712.6 in GMT TI, comnpared| Harte Miss Ye south mending | fevrerimak yee” ot age" aces; | Bien ouppi C May peseees ty pn. vos 2.32% eee © sees Coes 2.3 tax in 1956 one lncenge vaio 2 Saturday, “Puneral arrangers thn starting salary. b company ear . ££ Call im person, 2678 Dixie Mogg NON Mar "1308 Redive, Dlenehed. wu. TIT EBL New York Stocks rama Pay "Dotelsn-Johins Funeral | furnished. Liberal plan ot, com Boson and Cashier Dec sso... 122% oe a (erate) 3 aon 48 (Late Morning Quotations) _ -olg wy, _ acy position. 40 he. wk. Sal Gi ris Bay 4.00072 ton a aie edo. aks BS Me Ml eee, Mastear, W401 Gale Ba. Drayton | arrmeiioey STOO WINDOW sat tbo N Saginaw, es Ul e S ontenimeemeneteaenaetll wee a ‘ * = -_* * LZ ; DETROIT ros ep Chi a tat edn” 30% amt Cakiand Grunty, Macnee is toe ae dear son salcenten. 2 new’ product well ee ~~ CLERK- -TYPISTS Waitresses : = +. $1. ri * Ad Firm Names gfe" Sac at Ais By Bee: RAS Bing emer eee, Mar | Se ee P| ois eee] Mor state grades: ia 78 . AY (Grevel-ean * : ‘ N : . : Whites. Grade A jumbo 82-59; Wtd. sexe TT6 Jones 3 L 2... 83.1/¢ repent of » and 12A (2); Aubrey Daniel. Puneral service 4 i ; Large 50-55; wtd. avg. §3;/4m Alrlin ... 16.6 Kelsey Hay .. 38 District Leanne fing 2A Will be held Gaturday, Sept 31, at | A call to OR 3011 will give you! ranch office of national sute. ; 2 Vice Presidents sais fase So Pg Eee ee Pa “orem. | Eat aes peas | SoS St Sain Para: | Ecengares See Se] pa Vacations : ; - Org. 31; @ 48-50; Oe ; SDS pose TU s é ‘ y eecae Am -oss G4. Spenge, time. 5 yrs residence ork, typin; with shorthand ex- | | aes ca sede signal Am ts Hy Sec Bt Independence ‘Township in" Oak Hand shits Sigmorial ar ree ee Speen working conditions with Free Insurance A further step in the West|CGSe,% Larye 42: Checks 21%a.— in Meter” 4e 2 a Board ears Mr. Meienry | Cat pees. attractive salary with splendid sa er step Commercially graded: Whites — Grade lib McN&L ., 10.3 ANE ALL Will He fo state at the : ae” Gedhens bP gs i ield}A jumbo 52; stra Large 50; le @ 48-/Am N Gas ,.. 82.7 & My .. 658 Du | Johns Puners] Home and may be _ me benefits. : Hospitalization Coast expansion of the Bloomfield po Supervisor ‘Associate Dis- P’ Hills advertist: MacM. 48; pedtem a a: Grede mbo res oy eece _ Lockh Aire .. 4.5 Sept. 20, Oct. 11, ‘s7.|_seen after 7 p.m. today. cor MGR pond a —. | Saginaw. ; ng agency MacMan-|51: ext ; res ol ‘S: Lange 4; Spal 28; -s080 Loew's ...... 18.7 A e It Workit ; = us, John & Adams, Inc., two vice| Checks 35%s- Am melt’ 0) a2 1004 8, Com 204/—— 2 Se GacmiGaN—in the Pro-|MILLER, SEPTEMBER 19, 1991, : CASHIERS Excellent Working \ , the = Smelt .., 4.2 Lorinard * 2 lusts Geert for the County of oy Lioyd M., 196 Williams Lake es ’ presidents have been nanied in Am toktd ‘e082 Smack 116 Seventie Devies Reed, age 66; beloved buchené of CREDIT OFFICE Conditions “Fim predtan ieee A. Jones Poultry Am Viscose. 2 3h Martin, BI... 202 ine sing matter of the petition, coneern-| Mrs, Olive Miller: dear brother SALESMAN | tivrented pretered. win trata Opnactuaity for : anounced newly-appoi rRot Anaconda .... 31.1 Merce. 3p.al} EY ccciked Sueeu, aether er, Robert and Jerry ‘Miller XN. pportunity fo e = arti A etal Dermott sept. here Prices Armour & CO. 13.4 Morr co . it en : . ve 8 riay, "September 21," at 13 NOW ACCEPTING AP- corge’ na ale rts Advancement a G E OB. Detrott, tor No. | Ck... ee ition having been filed in from the’ ° Pons mee “ heim Jr. and Ralph Yambert. Pe guaitt "i pcp we to 1 om-|Atchion et Minn Maat. $3.) et Slleging that the present where- Punerel ome ‘with Dr. Tem ; % ORT an L ne Moavy type hens 18-0: Light ty Atl Cet Line . 357 Minn FP & L.. 37-4) ints of the mother of said minor Malone officiating. Interment in| PLICATIONS FOR EMPLOY-| “lune we 63711 after 6 p.m. Full Time or Part Time | or fryers (2%%-| Atl mn ... 46.6 Monsen Ch .. 32.1) 24 are unknown, end the seid child Maple. Hill’ Ceastery. Cadiliec. only, : 31h Ibe i-22, Bar 3-/ aves Mig .... 6.9 Meus Ward .. 28 |10° 4, t upen the publie for sup- come re Mr. Miller| MENT AT OUR MIRACLE MILE SOUUTER GIRL SON'S COMET APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 3% Ibs: Whites 21-22, Barred : eller ‘Br. 98.1 — child should be] Fol service he COUNTER GIRL. : Say mem 4-4% Ibs, 24: 5-7 Ibs;i/ Balt & «-» 1 7 Cp * 974) Bort and that said of this} Will be taken to the Peterson FULL AND PART TIME Island, Married only. 47 WN. ‘ 30-32 klings 30; Heavy type turkey| Bendix Av .. 48.4 Nat Bic ..| 39.4) Placed under the jurisdiction Funeral Home, Cadillac, ich. STORE. Perry. na Beth Steel "1433 Net Cas wo) 00-(OOU | people of tne) eT eee as te nen’ ot ine | WORK, WONDERFUL OPPoR- - Air .. 38.3 Net Dairy ... 376) state of Michigan, you sre hereby Donelson-Johns Puneral Nome. : i Nat Qype ... 41 hea: on said pe- ——————————— | TUNITY FOR MEN WHO ARE e Mile Shopping Cente: Livestock re Ware... the Nat 106-6) Teton will be held et Oakiand a 8. Telegraph f Brings ME 28 KY Central - 368 County Service Center, Court "Mouse PERRY, | SEPTEMBER 1% 198, INTERESTED IN A GOOD FU- se pche : “ t ohn H., . Perry St.. ag DETROIT LIVESTOCK poms eles. Sy Mt te Seek. cna [SPS ES eet ee a ee ae ef eat| scam amp emcomrr. uver| AND YS—TOYS—Tovs DETROIT, saree Oe a teas eee, oe Te Ee Am AP... BAL October, AD. i987, at nine 5, Geer | father of bre. = eek: TO} ~—_ |satanie 100." ae aa ecaiienaly Cull Perse “1° Gh Gor oun Pw! $8: clock in the forencos, and you sre * ete, Mrs | Wiltord) HAVE EXPERIENCE A Lots of money for Christmas Cattle — Saladle 200. Early trade Calum & RH!) 11g Net Airlin..; 12.2 a — —— Perry. Puneral service will be| wise REFERENCES WRITE finest rn tne fei, Vgucnid"te good fo iealSte y'™” sit Buena Cog = 43] Ny eeme, moran te mane, pee] Rad uonaay, Aeon 2, Gt] AE METERENCSS | : Stet, Sanam serdar ot Sie; ‘tow’ cansme cutters|cen Pac’... 384 Pac G @ ei > 47} (sonal be ‘served by. pubiieation| Catholic Chureh with interment in| 7° . ; Greenfield. Restaurant | © For appoist| rat ital t Pan 4 Ww a ce an ee cee i Recita- STORE = et Cell ti pees ~ . 00-1280, but hardly ene enough 3 eo fg > | a sa copy ene week previous to said) White Chapel, Ce [we seid | O° 4.8, BECK SHOE eT ment : en ee week’ fea sisere and heifers slow, steady Cove. Jt aoett 17 pram Pict we 3 | Peper sprinted and cireulsted tm sald prog i te i ; from | = ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN ‘NOW HIRING COOKS AND BAE- Speren, Putaey Briss: We Boose Purtney Drugs. Ne phone ". 50 cents lower; cows cents lower; “ sane OY. : NEW BIRMINGHAM | calls. 8 to 4 Guggenheim; will continue 88|Dune so-1.00 lower: stockers and feederuiChes & Oh |. S13 peaney, JC... 9.2 | Coney bie Arthur &|_ where Mr. Perry will lie in state. ERS FOR © manager of the Los Angeles office. eae -t@ weak: two loads prime 1070-|Chrysier .... 14 Pa oie =" 184 PP vicgag ase ec pp oes | fo the City , SaSTAURANT, MOST NAVE EE WOMAN FOR GENERAL AL ROC Fa $0 fed shease 36.95; lisntted chewing |Cin MEM ... 30.4 "* ::: Je [of Ponting in said County, this 1 AT ONCE in, $100 per month. References | “3 Yambert, whose agency recently | mixed high ch and prime Longe 4 4 Soe ee: 83 Phelps D .”: oe day of September, A.D. bh. 2 . A Rea! Estate Salesman, a PERIENCE. KITCHENS EN 228 f3190 : | was acquired by MacManus, Jobin ie cee altar mont’ ceeten nd. aten|Ghaea te’. 8S Fee 2 143} (Sean) ARTES 5. woORE. | GET IT QUICK perienced preferred. | Will wap. | WAITRESS, MUST BE EXPERT & Adams, becomes supervisor of}24.00-58.50; good to low choice 21.00.39 40; |Cluett Pea <-° 31.3 Philip mor’... 42.5) (A true 00nd) oie 3. VASCASBENNO. ; frets gested pe TIRELY AIR CONDITIONED. | "étvea, erie bar restaurant) 3 . * a. ove CD ooo OB q hon all account operations for the Los) most choice heifers 23.00-24.98; few high Go Bed A... 267 Pulsby atte: 426 Deputy Tinvenile Division eHrough Classified Ads! LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD CHOICE OF HOURS. MEALS & OMAN WANTED FOR CURRY. - | Angeles office: — low Tet erterts er say Some Be os ie proct 0 : toa >, Sept. 20, ‘87. Yes, whatever it is—dial 136 E. Pike &t. UNIFORMg FURNISHED FREE. oq & aster Ear p-Seet tty — STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro-|cows 12.00-14.00; selected x iste Pure stias aS NOTICE PERSONAL APPLICATIONS . R for the County of Oakland,|weight utility cows early up te { Sr weceeese, 33.9] @ealed is will be received by |. ATTORNEY experience at least 33, | , Sven Brion. han en (Sint Hntthe See Seta ANG Ree et Rilo ereea bee Saas FE 28181 for an ad re pave on, immedioe opeist | TAKEN AT CENTRAL OPFICE.| feat h omatvicd. preferrd. PH cerning frac? aed dota teeta Olin. ee 8 i i er Pontiee Laksiwriter and get it! ts and isvesteation, Wort br ams WOODWARD AVE. DE| _ from” Yo cn ALE rervely ee NO 15268 and 14001, Te" tity head good and choice 855 ib feeder |cont COPS. 111 Rey Tob B... 80.8 sm. astern Standard Time ‘| See iso epoertushy, fer a ita m., > » Also o AM, TO 6 P.M. housek . 4 daye | "Po Bde Gite, father of sald chie|teere 3.06 fer Sood ta good hrockers| Cont ae ab eye Oe, i} Sevoe, f be, pubitely ‘opened and ‘reed i A Fg ee a. ae amt) hein & Gren. 19.00-21.00. ~~ Copper e t yo... 2. .— of Root Beer, uron Ww. EXP. NEAT, in thi Prices |Oore practice law in the State toe F court ‘Boging thatthe prevent wnere- uangd os elie Come Curtiss Wr | : 34 St. ies Pap: ae wise > _aneel sett of” - Oreding Drain! sen | y PE eee lo COMP. i ~ Jo 4 abouts of ather © last. week; genera) trade around steady,| Deere ...... . Seoville =: : igh- BOX REPLIES . should {n- F i he said chil- { one 38. ae 8. Course on Davista Street, of application | L —sGren have violated & law of the State, a a few up telDoug Aine... G7 Geore Row’... Stilmne Ne Opeané County, Mich-/ ? at 19 a.m. today there j | clude Fo siperted. patress PER ATORS ree oa ae t vetore 2. Any: and a ahonid —— 56.50: most sales 34.00 and down. Stand- Dew che vo 008 Shell OF an S. Gua end epeittientions will wore sepiies ot the Frese coten. ee ee ta vache = : > —- name of the people of the 36.0: :*outy 18 eum canteens Bast Air & ... 33.4 LILI $2.1] be furnished upon request. in the! f office im the following SS ac WOMAN WHO DRIVES TO BA- Btate of Michigan. you are hereby notl-|4oen- good and choice ‘slaughter calves East Kod ... 98 Sou Pac cocen OS Coe Cashiers check SEST DEAL IN TOWN, FOR C. TS bysit or. Also to : : Bei ts Ree aos El & Mus... 41 perry) Ra’... DOsjeompany each’ big, ™S ™™* 8° boxes: parigyapeciaky man. br. round, TYPI. #ouAN TO CARE POR TORIC hh Bervice. Canta Court louse Annex, changes. Gouupared lash weur, sanaboet mer Rad vt Se std ot cel ag at me mae be pininly_mected ) ¢, 18, 18, 98, 0, 9, 3, FEET es WANTED |, | EXPERIENCED TY EIS TS FO ee ree ae y? 1260-B West a 2 yo “ilambs and steady; feeder lambs Brie RR ..... * eee S their a B Sho ry} 2-478, mm. the Ist da : Ex-Cel-O ... 36 Ol NJ ... 60 Board reserves the righ 32, 34, 35, 38, 47, 36, 61 Talbots Barber Shop. 007 Joslyn: | OPERATORS. 7 TO 3:30, IN | ; OMG A as ak aoe ocak a a nant, and choice lots|Paird Mor... 43 gtd Oll Oh |. 81.3|reject' any or all proposals or to waive €3, ©, 72, 76. 78, 79, 81, Bakery Salesman PONTIAC. Y Weert & help with 3 mall ¢ i in the f oe. and you are ~aet 21.00-34.00; utility and lots 19.00-| Firestone ... 91 Stevens, JP ... 90 | defects and to accept the Laake gap ogy fh the i To serve and sell Milk Maid hot | JOHN ave. Fs PERRY) dren. Live in. OR 3-3535, “Fearing at © APPRAF Pemonally at sAid/at‘og; ‘cull and utility 10.00-10.00; few |Food Mach \.. $1 Stud Pack Ta slneet taterect end tothe edventage ef| ¢ 06 112, 219, 115, 117, 118, $ | To, verve, and sell Mee Oe pens] TUEEN ,JO8LTE *| Founa La Orrice, | 4 T tem impractical to make nd ee-| or ~~ . hee G f riage ‘60-4000: : i Pree = se a Pe wan at ae Deed and the County of Oakland, ad , food ere ca : Year RU SSELL KELLY work & sae ae > ! tice ‘shall be served. Dy publication of «| Smell lets, prime sougtter ches ee Ake: Gen Bak...) 103 Syiv BL Pd RD OF COUNTY ROAD COM- Fens. Sars See. Resuar| OFFICE SERVICE |___ Help copy one week previous to said hearing|one joad solid qe ewes 9.06/Gen Dynam .. 52.4 Co... 68. OF ee COUNTY Co. 3203 E, Davison. De- caaencos | The Pontiae Press, a newspaper per owt. Gen Elec ..... 624 Tex G 6ul .. 208 OF OAKLAND, MICHIGAN trott Mich ALY MEW OR WOMEN — Draped, ad clteulated in ‘sad County re eg a nae | ae a ROBERT "0. FELT DON'T WISH FOR|—““(-Frw MEN IERS | benting onade emit, the Moore, Judge ef sald, Court, in’ the| td Gas, ‘beta Aiea Beas jeg|Gen Motors << $1 Thr "Bear 43-4 @OL D. LOMERSON it easily| getedjfor outside work. Mesbart. CASH 4 to 12 a.m. Cy of Pontiac tn sald County, this|No. 1 and 00; "few|Gen Shoe... 3¢ tren W Air 12 ot 0, | MONEY! Make it easily! Sa° Shiney “bet _ Apply & anh “ARTHU NE Me MOORE. |300¢360 ont ise ie mae ro Pant 3 Gen Time! 20.3 deet Con a NOTICE TO. BIDDERS : ' SSaRea ae PATER APPLY HOSE & BAG Wanted: Gelesmen. At once, Men a= (i mre 3 Taeacaree (ae ee Fae eet lee Slat RY Beet | ome pom eeu through Classified Ads, To] # eo ve GIRLS ""P. W. DINNAN | r 17.$0-18.50; 400-400 |Goodrich--... 68 On Pac...” 26.8/sioners of the County of Oakland et ire, | sASER a PAINTER UST Bt ere ee aeons 28 — Suventie ‘DiMiston foe ‘No. 2 and 3 ie o-11.38; stage and |Geodrear ...» 802 Unit Aire Lin’ 24 |thetr offices, 2420 Pontise Leke Reed. sell, rent, buy, swap, hire, sag pf pot oh y aoe gl ons 0 _W,_Murep rm | Sept. 20. '57.'boars 14.00-16. —_ ‘s+ U¢ unit Aire... 61.6|Pontiac, Mi ee ee ° at eo, MAGSioh er MA sive oraened you suo = Jot wees Bis at OR Tra 8 oe tee ieeteer which time acd dial Fe 28181, +2010. WE ARE KOW ACCEPTING AP- SALES PERSONAL. Qreyhound ... 15.1 Lines... 25.4|place they will be publicly opened end , CAR WASHER WANTED, APPLY EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY | Ot ----+1363 Og Rub. '): 40.2) read. for furnishing the following: 10 W. ines GEN.| PLICATIONS FOR EMPLOY- ar ria | =r — WE REPAI R romeat gee 334 ve Tee: iH standard brand. of S baueke and apect COLCEOR. oA wort. FE #136 | MENT IN OUR MIRACLE MILE WM. A ee c st . Informa ie - 1 TER s. 7 - . t a . 34 Fest 4, BE : Hi pom ygg og Ay we meee, upon Oak- The Pontiac Press "Bae ine, day oad might. i woe STORE. FOR FULL AND PART | ALL MAKES Jeena: 3) SEE bots BS eal Sc Ea Se ee ag| THE wore. xxceueer ant! KE’ NED Y se worth... 40.7| All | ast be plainly markea]/$ FOR WANT ADS ARY AKD COMMISSION. EAcTOn 36 Yale & Tow’ 304/as to their’ contents. part time. Fe e37ii after 6 p.m. cen we EA re one - [Biint Bus Meh 310 young § & W.. 30 Board reserves the right to re- DIAL FE 28181 : WRITE TO MR. KRONEN Daf venings ti! § | Automatic Washers i kee atl fall og DT og mgt io ay ExP Wool PRES Woodward:| CA, 8, BECK stick STORE FULL aR MORO ORTART 7S . | per... 03.2 ee inthe opinion ‘of the Bosra: isin the|f From Sam. te pm. - Rochester Ol 27711. ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN supervise detail work and om of are ai statements, Salary Gencaned’ & Dryers beet interest and eho edvantagy of) & RES EXPERIEXCED | ELECTRIC, NO. Ppes snd based gn ably ia | a ° Board = s , all ree eeping. | : - STOCK AVERAGES County of Oakland, Michigan, “Tumediately. The repair wo a sap SEPEWOURTF WO WAS TT iis cneces @ | a . . " NEW TORK Compiled by the As- ana of the County of Oakland, Mich- A oes ne — one POTD aera Supply ‘ EPERDAD nial tor m4 cpdren wa ventes Press, Box 72. . ©. | epai : 19 BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COM.) 4 than to canes! the SXPESIEE 4-00. Goed| Stu hare"own tran” Vie of] tact Director of Laberstories : Expert Refrigeration Repair — sod Heet ener inant. aii Dull stocks] MIRSIOWERS OF THE COUNTY OF |} tor thet portion of Aa grounds officer, age, 00. i gust pare ur te wh Pe Ponting Osteopathic Hospital. FE | : ; Z Noon today ...988% 1003 tie 3701 s0L D: LOMERSON ment which has been ren- Fie se — TnI Sen | eee Srrice_GHL_OR YOUNG WEN ROY’S REPLACEMENT |Prev. day ......267.0 1102 12.0 172.2 0. BROOKS dered ihrough, the = a ment emploree for clerical ‘filing. Some typing Week ago ......260.5 112.3 72.1 173.8 ROBERT 0. FELT . error. ations seeter rinted DINING in real estate office from 8 a Month ago ....266.39 1166 12.4 173.7 Sept. 20. "57 ere mede be cure te sha & thoroughly esi . Mice til 1 weekdsys. 10 miles west PARTS and SERVICE ago ......360.8 133.6 Ths 179.6 your “kil}) sumber, position for qualified person. Re- ot Pontiac. EM 3-4197 ; : FE 2-402) 91987 high ......280.0 Hay 778 .88.8 A POR ents wil) be gives rt at onee to ® 46, 7111 WAITRESSES, C. Schuett Realty. 1400 E. High- 96 OAKLAND r= 987 low ......240.8 110.0 71.6 tes, proposals Will be received by tt Woodeart Ave. Detroit, Mich. land Rd., Milford. ss 1986 high ......276.3 158.1 6.9 191.8 poll may of Eduestion, Rochester Com- Ex? ENTHUSIASTIC SALESMAN : REAL ESTATE IDEA —_ = tow 7-40 1282.6 1716) munity Behools, ster, Michigan se CigUng time for etvertion nts igpo a Sey aeand| Ted's Rave, openings, fer in a eS : construction oe ee SS C pay experien r If yee Are Not or gel Now . se eles Hae eh chee Ui ia weet noon tae fies. Tale tea, oat gpooreunty | ems Aun, Mart be uverine Experienced Salesmen Death Notices cum om pe .. T seas and sarees sont previews te ood car sa yore men = ED S a \ 2 soe tate & ae age h ne ' Transient Want ade good personal Lad iS ee WhiThEee ae ual businesses tn one . : . Plans and Specificetions will be avail-| i be cancelleg up to 9:30 hed Ru: be onder or Sin ‘neve. EXP. WAITRESS a ae amen we pmsd . MRS CARL wrrr | |Ur cont david aoe Lene || SS Hea ees | |e, dome Mat ates | SE sSufity iett| area de fae eaatnt ele 8.) Wit, 85, of SOP Men] mnie Docieare” Birminguen, hiche|! dag wane AD Rares ~"FORD SAL SALESMAN "| iitchcon’ Marine, and gener | gre commision itis fan hee [| GBelle ‘S.) Witt, 85, of 304 Maple | unter for eech perience f avaliable. Apply in per-| Sorked | » o, igan. A deposit of $25, We are looking for 40. wood Lanes, 3121 vestigate! St., will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday |) % tei"dee October 16, 1967 at the|f Meee MDer BDexe eDare sulomobile salenman ie "Outota ren EM 34197 . jat Seventh Day Adventist Chuirch|timsty st ant soe Bense Behool, i £4 a: ae const, | REFERIENCED | Wafraeet PH. 1409 Highland Rd. here, with Elier R. W. Pratt offi-|eorer of Lirerneis and Pontiac Rosé 2 “ok tant | BGC WARE roe pay ae|_C. SCHUETT, Realtor_ in Lakeside | ' right to re is 8 oo | sent bite in TE bs | EAL ESTATE GALEGMEN OR ‘Enroll now in either DAY, HALF-DAY, or jciating. Se ae etie Sap A gt Rg Bg A -B- { te Pa fly GR og tha B * ere 7 . EVENING CLASSES and p for one of Feaentge? Sree Sve direction Fegutaritieg therotn and and to sccept other } ie é Soham aestee Thom the many fine employment which we are | Mrs. Witt died Thursday in. Hur- [Seat CATION cwoots : of | Porter a work, 3 days . 7 unable to fill. % _ ey. Hospital, Fiint. Mrs. Gindys| Rochester, + aeeaie } . . z-bav- = . 3 | We Gilbert daughter with whom roecrenary A. C. Compton & Sons.| ready to work. co ea ment and Review eurvivor, NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE 1 ee experience neces: ° Bas : g a Sins ne , F tn day ot wr sorte em, ioe] ntough Rent Ads! Room,| me iar fe Tasers re Ett, echot | / < VETERAN APPROVED Gratiot to Drive Again (frites tae 5 Gesteqies|house, apartment, ° any- ime . “ - | ALMA (The Gratiot County Hire" ald mote sel thing — Want Ads give SAVE ENERGY. USE The ‘Business Institute . |ystes rt deve wn smn tom/ se etree BES action. Dist FE WANT ADS! To find » eR i usin - + FOct,'14 Nov. 2. The drive Did at the sale, oT you A we OF rt vm job, place to live or a ig 1 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac we FE 2-3551 |ihas topped its goal in each of the] "TAgsotiaree miscourr comp, |2.618), Rung Seka bot a eat % onow car, see Classi eam i Pétson or Return This Ad for Bulletin = last fine years and last year re ie “Mer. a pres, Bemee NOW. - ‘? eee lected @ county record of $48,812. ent. 19, . ag 7 | i “ : * | ; ‘ | - ‘ ii i = 4 —- \ r on * 3 =i a y ah ae hee ae 3 ”, Seay tee 3 tke ayptians Hope Sor New Aswan. Dam Would Be Venture of Extraordinary Size to | Provide ‘Power, Weer MARK'S Gives These Extras FREE! * NOTARY BONDED INSURANCE ‘ BRIDAL. GUARANTEE . ) Insurance POLICY fire @ Etiquette BOO . d : Pull Trade-In theft, holdup, bur Teak vo Peaipit Rookies ae ee at, Bi PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER a 10st 4 two “lips” in the upper ‘part give the instrument its ‘ tants an aqnpgeiqnesd devanmper to beat cut & ° sendeblar eee on the tom-tom, — assets. ee lO OUT Bee eee INGTON - UNDERWOOD “Hi mrs we seealWomen of Ghana fi ret wt source of ret Show Varied Talents oAY ss 9% Uo] 4-Pc. TEA’SET forse “iat. "wtoe mS — ae wie aad” ance ng od nate en om First Cataract. . tt ot anata tite only woman against a barrier rising gleomily out of thé desert. in England and has A small white tomb. dazcles (School dentist and in Sa cmtenonepiyscarie cient sheik — ‘af driver Se se Rent ond Mion Vesta the |ther rich Defrosting Refrigerator 1 Only, Super Deluxe Automatic Washer. 1 Only Deluxe 40” Electric Range with Automatic Timer 1 Only, Portable Dishwasher If You Need Any of bhese Appliances It Will pay You to Come Out and Check Our Prices! _ WAGNER. ~ HARDWARE and APPLIANCES | 1960 Opdyke, Pontiac Rood Open: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.’8:00 A. M. to $:00 P. M. Wednesday, Saturday $:00 A. M. te 6:00 P. M. Sunday 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. he Following Appliances: "8 Only, 11 cu. ft. Automatic iz | Aswan. a notables come) teal duck ringed in Victoria, and the Emperor Hadrian.|tory 1,600 miles away. was visit-|igsthe more remarkable, exp ing Aswan when he figured out a|say, when it is realized that the| Melbourne ania measure the earth's direct route from ma age tae bg across country very crimes increased by 15%| streams. “id 7 ce a La E a g rt } MILY SA \ Washable Dacron Comforter 8° 72x84 In. Size Regulerly Sells at 10.98 our complete line of Domestic goods, Actilan *Pillows Beautiful washable Dacron comforter with floral ‘nylon cover. Printed rose- So Soft, Fluffy spray top, solid color acetate back. poeta 2 fer 6.99 Priced so low you can't afford to miss pity ctoud-like soline out on this special. Come in and see fem or pater ergentc Floral cotton ‘tick. “hem. strand Acrylic Fiber. one oa ad \ hr eens Senne Bath Towels Cheose from Bi 77 . 5 : ¢ = se pastel 22x44- stripe 22x44 In. psd ares Compare quality — it's almost eo. impossible to find a towel as thick or as heavy for such a © price. Mix’ cee Hand Towels’ bat -ta. a 47° = Special purchase in mix’n match a ome ‘hand towels. Choose solids, Sen .Now on Cotton Reg. 1 59 Colon stripes. : = Embroidered Scarfs Rayon Tablecloths 4 Mix’n Match Wash Cloths . ~ neg. 3148 1,27 soxs0-tn, «== «$C Big 225 Ea. ae Pastels, White. Eyelet center. So many lovely patterns to in / 16x33-in. Washable. l6x43-in. choose irom in these bright Special purchase on Japanese imports. Hemmed, match washcloths. Ofooee elisa, Hs 16g52-in. 1.77 Tex63-in. Reg. $1.98; 50x69-in. $1.47. | stripes, _ Sapp nyt SS i + Shop Friday and Monday — til 9 P.M. =| COAT EVENT We've a Store-full of Wonderful Buys in Warm Winter Coats, One of © the greatest Selections we have ever assembled at one time. LAY IT AWAY NOW! Manufacturer’s Sample C1 solid colors. Zip linings . . alpaca. Hurry in today! “19” ‘Special attention to fashion detail in this group of sample coats ... you'll find tweeds, novelty and . milium linings and i New! Smart! SUBURBAN COATS Warm! SIZES 8 to 164% Hooded Coats Rain or Shine or toggle buttons. Gg UP They are warm... classic and...so smart for school . .-. sports and all around wear. We have a wonderful | selection in quilt, acne fleece lined. Smart bone Sizes 7to 14 coats «> _ tweed, contrast $s 99 trims or touches : Sed, bases 12 ni or slacks. Up nese Suits Sizes 4 to be s Bist = $@99 a Dod Alpine - r Up Children’s Wear CO AT and orig Sizes 2 to 6x - . Lay It Away Now a