|
- __man Pattison, president of *— : ~
Well P
Formosa in
\U. N.— Reds
~ at Post Office Dedication | The Weather | + ~~ AQ. Weather Bureau Forecast
Partly cloudy, cooler
(Details on Page 2)
kkuaxtk 116th YEAR
- Survives Murder Try
| TERRORIST TARGET — Two strips of
cover the only wounds suffered by French Information Minister
- Jacques Soustelle ‘after rebels’ bullets ripped through his car.
Soustelle was cut by flying glass as Algerian terrorist gunmen
opened fire on the car with revolvers and submachinegun bullets.
He is one of the leading exponents of continued French control in
Algeria. (Story on Page Two.) AP Wirephote via Raito
tape on hig forehead
Downtown Pontiac
to Become Carnival
Plans are crystalizing for downtown Pontiac’s gala
five-day festival which will turn the business district
into a carnival scene starting Thursday.
Amusement rides will be set up at two locations, Nor-
the Downtown Merchants
Assn., sponsors of the event,
disclosed today.
At city parking lots, W. Law-
the public can enjoy barbecue,
hot dogs, coffee and soft drinks
at outdoor tables,
The stores are also busy at work
on booths that will be placed out-
-gide their doors and will feature
special values, entertainment,
amusement games and costumed
clerks.
* * *
Many special events are planned
for the downtown area during the
festival, Bands will play, contests
will be held, sport celebrities will
make appearances and a boating
and outdoor sporting goods show
is scheduled, . -
special- section in Wednesday's
Pontiac Press will llit these buys. °
Stores will stay open every night
until 9-except the last day, Tues-
day, when they will close at 5:30
p.m, Tess |
jon warned the United States to
day it will press for discussion
of the Formosa issue at the U.N.
General ‘Assembly session open-
ing tomorrow in New York. It
also predicted a showdown fight
The United States, it warned,
The warnings came in a spe-
cial broadcast by Moscow radio
on the eve of the opening of the
13th General Assembly session.
x * *
The broadcast said the ses-
sion is opening in an
ly tense atmosphere
“The whole world exceptional-
is alarmed
- by the threat of war provoked
by adventurist policies of the United’ States in the
It predicted a heated discus-
_ Sion on the seating of Red China,
but added that the Far East,”
majority of
delegates “appreciate the abnor-
mai: situation in which Commu-
nist China’s seat is illegally held
by Washington's Chiang Kai-shek
puppets who in fact represent no
one.”
Summerfield Will S peak
Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield has ac-
_ cepted an invitation to act as main speaker at dedica-
tion ceremonies for Pontiac’s new $850,000 post-office.
The announcement was made jointly by Acting Post-
master Robert C. Miller and¢+———~
Stuart E. Whitfield; chair-jexecutives in the Pontiac area,
man of a Pontiac areajmilier said.. They are Louis C.
Chamber of Commerce Goad, executive vice president;
committee that has aldedis £. Knudsen, vice president and
in program arrangements. general m
Summerfield tops a long list of
dignitaries. invited to_ attend. the public program, scheduled
p.m. Sept. 27 in the patron parking
area of the W. Huron street build-
ing. * * *
Many local, county, national and
post office department officials are.
planning to be present, said Miller.
Special invitations. have been
sent to four General Motors Corp..
ft: a
of Pontiac Motor
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
@
Trai
Plunges Over B UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Ford did not speculate
He expressed himself as h
contract carrying a wage
increase of between 24 and
30 cents an hour over that
period.
Without disclosing any source,
the Times story added: “It will
provide for continuation of the an-
nual improvement factor, cost-of-
living escalator clause, improve-
ments in Supplemental Unem-
ployment Benefits and pensions,
and make some monetary conces-
sions to skilled tradesmen:”
John 8, Bugas,.a Ford vice
president, told newsmen after an
unusual Sunday negotiating ses-
sion with the UAW that Ford was
ready te get down to brass
tacks,
Ford's: contract situation, which
strike. eee :
FORD BROKE DEADLOCK
* (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
US., Red Trading Views Representatives Meet in
Poland to Discuss Far
East Crisis
WARSAW, Poland W— U. S.
and Chinese Communist represen-
today to begin talks on the Far New Ford Contract Offer
Expected in Talks Today DETROIT (#—Henry Ford II, president of the Ford
Motor Co., said today “events of the past few days en-
courage us to believe we can reach an agreement that
‘|will.be economically sound and fair” with the walkout-
|threatening United Auto Workers:‘Union. |
whether settlement would)
come before Wednesday’s 10 a.m. strike deadline.
x *« *
sent later today a new contract offer it hoped would
avert a UAW walkout that could idle an estimated 140,-
_.{000 Ford employes, .
The Detroit Times reported today it had learned Ford].
{would offer a three-year —
+ tat
China |
tatives sat down in a Polish palace} is company prepared to pre-
“ie «
és. or
Supervisors OK
County Budget Consider Salary Report,
Sick Day, Vacation
Employe Benefits
Oakland County Supervisors, by
a vote of 71 to 3, adopted: a 1959
county budget of $12,285,723 today.
The budget—holds the line gen-
erally on salaries and benefits to
county employes, and allocates
$1,938,700 for county welfare needs.
Township,
graham, of Birmingham, and
Marshall Ez. Taylor, ot Walled
Before acting on the budget, the
Poe se S43
WHAT NEXT?
volver keeps watch over Little
In Little Rock Today:
pe
i | fe E
(i i — A guard armed with a re-
High School which..remained closed today by
proclamation of Arkansas Governor Orval Fau-
bus. Citizens are awaiting a plan to operate the School in the News Again
Rock’s Central
the school.
county contribution per judge re-
main the same, but it was defeated
2% to 48.
To Say ‘I Do’ in Unison
CHIVARI, Italy (UPI) — Giu-
seppe Costa said today his six
children — four ;men and two
move into three villas of two
apartments each built by the. Cloudy and Cooler :
Outlook for Tuesday
Costa sons. Trims Down
to 38-26-38;
Marriage Over
EXETER, England (UPI) —
Pamela Gant had no dates. be-:
crash diet and d'up the
aisle a trim 38-26-38 instead
her old 47-35-54. ;
“My life has. changed now that
I no longer feel like a
school as a private institution and
the next move by the federal government to en-
force a Supreme Court order for Z
balloon,” Pamela —said, “Only |
AP Witephoie speculate on
‘Four High Schools Closed Sweaters of blouses, 3
: riist tah ile 5 integration at |
ivi $63 5 Be in New Jersey
Raised Draw-Span Into
Newark Bay .
ELIZOBETH, NJ. (—
A commuter train rammed
‘Ithrough a raised draw-
bridge over Newark Bay
' {today. Two coaches. plunged
into the water,.
z i i dai 3 z 5 BR
They Don’t Stop Him
i gE
Police Report Men
SOUTH LYNN, England (UPL)
—John Watt became a Boy Scout
official during the weekend.
Watt is‘90 years old. : Changing Tire When
Hit in Drayton PlGins
A Davison man fs bel held todayfor-investigation /of man-
of reporters and photographers as
they arrived at Mysliwiecki. Pal-
ace, 18th-century hunting lodge of
the kings of Poland.
* x *
The negotiators said they would
discuss the crisis in the Far East,
as the world had assumed they
would, but top sources were silent
on details of any proposals to be
put forward. .
It is assumed in diplomatic cir-
“Ges here that if the talks show
“move te a. higher level for the
definitive stages.
Sunday,
and Nationalist fight ;
_are about midway. between. Far-..
mosa and Quemoy, oe
* * *
The supply problem for the
still ob-
the successes of the past two
days, U.S. Rear Adm, Paul P.
commander, told newsmen :
supply situation ‘‘could be better
—a helluva lot better.”
“I don’t guarantee anything
. except that we are going to try
the best we can,” he added.
‘Red shelifire in the past few
days had dropped off. After
six hours dropped 103 shells on
the Quemoy complex.
’ -Newsmen wete barred from |.
visitirig the Pescadores, Matsu island a supply hase 30 miles from
Formosa and 70-miles from Que-
moy.
ping millions of leaflets on the
‘mainland,
In Today’s Press
eeeeoeee Vesteuscapeces 2
County News..... Geeeetetees 18
Editorials errr ye ere ere
Markets siecvevecoveedkuses 2
Obituaries SOO ee OE HE HER dy 4
-the- Nationalists
niques, .
As usual, escort ships from the
U.S, Tth Fleet stopped at the
three mile limit and lay off-
shore. The American jets cover-
ing the operation were believed
under similar orders. a ® ee
The supply ship that got
through was an old World War
Ii LST (landing ship, tank), a
much larger vessel than the
LSM’'s (landing ship, medium),
whiclr-failed on four convoys last
week. The LST can carry about ~some~
experts, who apparently showed
Satie gegen:
son, 51, Police said the men were
parked alongside U.S. 10 at Hatch-
Thompson said he must have
fallen asleep at the wheel.
Police said there was no evi-
dence he had: been drinking.
Both Adkins and Williams were
killed instantly. .
Princeton St., struck him tie,
At Least 15 Die — :
Accident Today
Commuter Flies Past.
5 | The Coast Guard said it
.|had unconfirmed reports at
least 15 persons were killed,
Ambulances were called
in from all over. the. area,
eg Se Nationalists Make 2nd Successful Run , which killed two
, 3 area men. Oakland
e _ : Ld 2 ; Dead are Al- Highway
irdrop Supplies on Little Quemoy3.'%| i ae , ; ta Ave, and in °58
TAIPEI, Formosa @ — Na- | trip into ‘the Red artillery cut, and supply-short Y pavics = 64.
tionalist cargo planes flew the | tain around the Nationalist off- This hint an cee okt of ae ee oe ae — * of oo
supply run to Little Quemoy | shore islands, The Pescadores | major operation might be under St re
*
Being held is Alfred'H. Thomp- °°
ee
Bi era oe Bea
wa Wiis
{BER 15, 1958
- ae ee -
The Day in Birmingham
Over G Expect Protests |SS$-e "Sse. Fre "a. |Police Apprehend Youth ee ee on Open Ditch |Atter Wild Auto Chase Fifteen Lives in Michigan [BEA Hat SF EE AMO aes fii alien eee hs Waterford Board ye BIRMINGHAM — An Ubyearld gaits reports wil bo consulted } was a Hear Residén Bloomfield youth was arrest-| scheduled towed by a motor scooter, He died to re ts "Jed shoei after 2 a.m. Saturday] tor Site po Sept at te when a ear struck him from the Airport Road «Area [after Police! ;
officers on a wild auto chase across) — tves of the 's
A delegation ot Waterford Town.| the sity, And having the, rear wit+n9 civic associations have been in- ship residents from the Airport] dow of his ear shattered by & PO-lvited, ‘ag well os any other inter- road area are expected to be pres.| #¢e R. Ridley, of 340 ested
ent at tonight's Waterford Laan now 2 ne Rigging tev ig oe
= of an open = oi ge wantny Bpweaes J. C.! Service for Mrs. Beryl (Maude)
Residents living on the west side|With reckless driving, Ssmghats ya he weed oa of Airport Rd., near M59, do not] Officers Edmund Long and |P.m. Wednesday at the Forest G. want developers of the Highland) Donald Graham sald .they had |Hay Funeral Home in South Bend,
Heights Subdivision to build a pro- attempted to step Ridley te ques. | Ind. Burial will be in Cline Cem-
posed storm water drainage ditch] tion him about ownership of the |etery, Royal Center, Ind. ;
of any kind, car. - Pepi ery cheers ad .
: a —Arthur F, Roemer, Tawas City, The township has indicated | During the chase, which began South
today Manley Bailey the weekend, who died Friday eve- want it covered and the develop- |Club, Ridley drove across lawns/ pneral Home. ning in a cresh which injured two ers are expected to meet with jand through shrubbery, officers|" ‘Surviving are a son, Dohald R. others near Turner, ee sald. The car was Bnally stopped! oe Birmingham, and two grand-
F Win, Greared te Me | clerk James Seeteriia, Station after they fired a bullet » City Sat-| In other business contractor for| into the rear window, No one was .
the Sylvan =" arti ig ran The car belonged to the youth’s| 2 XOUIC Weed
te ot oe ee ae ee Police said. . ed to be at the meeting to collect u : Wins Ist Place | Birmingham, police are holding $5,029 owed him by the township ninelo, 30. of 20%\«
ma naran | tore’ us used Cxnwl oapepp a eae man eee ~ : —
Principal Francis Staley, right, receives a president, Mitchell L, Bacow, ‘The lodge each Road Commission has asked the|!™ in the night. a Ps + pent CPD =
yong : of givfs a calendar to each teacher in the |township to withhold payment until] He was arrested less than five | cided to call off its annual flower eins aoe eS a Tones bane system. The calendars note re- |Welssman settles = $1,511 bill he maneeye see Sabo Rome, a competitions because of the calendar committee ' . owes county, Alban’s Store, ° appalling summer weather. Then
The county's peeled black-top- <— that pry ery machine | why not a competition weeds?: ‘ ping repair work new ditching store tampered * *
Soustelle Missed by Assassins’ Bullets : . {completed by the county on Voor-| with, “They are the only things we ‘ 6 . stances it was necessary for the/,, in his and|the constant rain," he wrote to |
ail to Kill Top DeGaulle Aide SSS iin er nd ee mein Soca z “ e : is ¢ : the Z bs “one
By GEORGE MOARTHUR tionalists could attack in France|atter the terrorists had stoppedl jy 7 _ — eemant ten? . . .
sles ar lid Sree teins San moacgembenen bor Coek,otmn| tend td badlding. Ther Gastar Historic City Home tales Ricmtapan Cae tom| ‘The ielete cil the ebetd oe tion Minister Jacques Soustelle in| North African territory. Soustelle| Algerian, standing nearby, pulled), ,», e jmission meeting concerns a pro-|tries and awarded first prize to a the heart of Paris today, but{sits at De Gaulle's right band ina weapon from under his raincoat|\WVj]| n to Public zoning ordinance amend-|handsome, spreading plant which )
missed him. the French Cabinet and is his}and opened fire again ment, completely baffled them. - Reustalle, & nor| chief propagandist. ot » an sund,”| Open house will be held Posen @ side yard reduction tell" themn wah hak, tat eo | ~ ech Shara anette “st a news conterence| Soustelle sald, Police ‘amal body-| Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- |upSzertel © sige Youd metucton| Tin oovaire, Evelyn Gstter | Soustelle, at a news erence Prk as he| °#¥ at the Moses Wisner Home foot under 50 feet. Second prize was won by a mag-
Eyewitness Story toch oh | tonal Lib ttempted to flee into a nearby| 0M Oakland Ave. between 9:30 plantain with broad green ) yew Se tok A pore pala am. and 5 p.m. on each day. | city planners te ease Construc: |ieaves and a superb show of seeds. | Page 16 eration Front (FLN). Snem-|- Soustelle long hes been a De} _ The Oakland County Historical | tion hardships on hatrow lots |
cert of te. Netienstioy Algerian |Goaie supporter and an expenent Which ther are cedeavering te {Commissioners will award bids | the and under his chin by| Movement (MNA), which rivals|of a hard French policy for Al- they are endeavoring 1 lon the Cole avenue sewer . s shattered in blirete of gua-|the FLN for leadership in the Al- yatearve (98 8 water main construction. WO TOUINS Ni ud ban cnr, Goo puliot whisnaal gee It was Soustelle that dichard| % show peopie though the house They also will discuss City Clerk npr | See ee ee wi coer! Sotice cxcart, poled ge eae Manet, SOON and eaplain ite value for sich 0 [eoms semmcradiin tome prio wl Building Explodes | ee ge ete to @. stop pear his office. Sudden| Asta to rewin the kouky of the ——- & « the Oct, 6 deadline for the Nov. 4 : neral election CEDAR CITY, Uteh (AP) — A : In the blistering gunfight that/bursts of gunfire shattered the) right-wingers who staged the May The general public is invited |®* le wi four | killed} rear window of the car and pep-i33 revolt against the Paris gov vail | - — small building jammed | followed, one Algerian was hed fled to Al-| 20¢_ has been urged to a | _, |tons.of blasting powder and dyna- | sek Saeee wanes, Some Ne ee m sda Set Goan oat Ppoomeente pices gong Al ee mite blew up near this southern | Killed a French subway ene inspect house Judge | banning secret societies Utah community Saturday night. i worker wounded three more. American tourists, Jack) arrest by the then government of and lic distributed |
Tas shooting cecurred neat’ Gn{Mciead and Emner Setmave of De-|Premier Pietre Pfialln nonggcatorreRagt rpleer-abereeg) itipens aterthoen, beaqeor wr Two youths thought to have been
ists end French passers-by raced and came running out when they| mation in De Gaulle’s World Wat thelt parents, according to Dr. |°1™™ eS ) cover. heard the shooting. A French French government . Dwight D. Ireland, schools sup- | oie Sete Sr Sat a spo. "| entra vate 08S Price Reduced erintendent, eae ee | Soustelle is the biggest them taking pictures. sonal determination which borders} . explosives made Southern esac neue te Atpeeh oo Soustelle told reporters that|on-truculence. lh St dard Oil C sich residents of te futing oll Cove, oO, ME Utah,
; Coming Down Rhine Cliff , Standard Oil Co. cut its whole. [Tete will be withheld from Any lentry—the keyhole of the door and Ai rop 1eS 6 sale by 18 cents Join ou. vents in the roof. wes e > — ; ° ee today’ in Pébtiac and the| Each student is required to sign| Al Cline, an agent for Southern ® _—. aren A sécond statement at the end of| Powder, said the only way the ex- : fo Little Quemoy rain um S al | Other major companies indicated |¢#¢2 semester, stating he has not/plosion could have been set off
The pilot ’ they would follow Standard's lead| Deen 4 member of any legal or-/was by a sharp blow, as from a jairliner, starting to take off,| (Continued From Page One) and said the price cut would be | miation bets of the Yoder & * slowed his plane just in time to| the Nationalists sald, wheeled BONN, Germany (AP)—A cog train carrying sightseers | passed on to consumers. usa Cvs r of Bloomfield| Officials said they thought the
wey. Tie lane came 0 coe | yppes ‘nod, the TAT wits | Syne Paueeaue, Drachentany Dragons ack whore Be | Standard sal te eat speed [Township wil met at 8 pan. to/boye had fred tough Whe eye . 8 rom its cog n to r morrow at the conference room : -elemaglwen ged apa ne tyre eal off the tracks, killing 18 persons and injuring 60 others. | A. V. Fraser, Detroit regional |pioomfield Hills High School to|guns were found in the same di- license number and radioed it to An indication of the long-range manager, suid the cut was made | hear reports of the group's various) rection from the blast as parts of : charge of drunken driver. aspect of the buildup came with 5 eins Waa Dick tho aug of ths ek olen ae bank in order to persaft dealers 40 he owt. | x * & losure sources steep mile run from ° e when meet competing prices = : vicliape fro7 olhy bm Aged Sot a Incas engindactigg Stak BF the rails. ¥ ath mowed
oan ¢ ee ee. rend hee itn cosh program | _. The steam engine crashed into a ditch. Two cars careened |«substantial” ‘number of major Announcing oo off the tracks and the third remained on the right of way, jand independent dealers retailing ae U.S. Jet Planes to build launching sites for U.S. oft tm coating ok 959 teetd 4. Oct. :
hock Troo ° correct arena chen ave bohid = aide saan xk * If the cut is passed-on to custo New! Daily Service to Drug Stores }
2 oe emma prey ap lige boned This was the first accident on the railway in the 75 years [G7 Preset ais vcaeea and Camera Shops 0-F OFMOSa reported tstel of —— it has carried-more than a million persons to visit the ruined Pvtgaro end 999 conte a | wes a +F- = ae Ga ee ee + Sm : o : “
woud be specialists such as mis- | fortress 1,050 feet above the Rhine. genkey | FILM DEVELOPING | Southern Formosa sile men, \ Virgili Roland, an adjutant in the Belgian army medical |. The price cut is effective as far & PRINTING | (AP)—A contingent of F104 Star- k ok & corps who was on the train with his family, said he heard |north as Clarkston, Orion | — aly Caan tit Fee The U:$. Embassy confirmed] the noise of a cogwheel slipping out of the cogs.” The train jand Romeo, Fraser said. Black and White.................1 Day
is a composite U.S. air strike|"St * ti Sgt yy ny Degmt to take Out tarrifie ayend,” he sek. | Kodacolor sdveecsorvosceses sees Days force—the recently created “small American women and children on Roland said he heard a crash and was knocked out. New Contract Offer : 4 De | ee Formosa. They are the depend- | When he came to he was under a pile of about a dozen | Kodechrome ...........cccceeees ys weapons ‘S. advisers peopl : .
went = the ddl East last aul. Cane ren sates oe “ fected over oa ig ry ” he said. “Both of her Expected From Ford Ask be , | ‘| So far the evacuation is w , .
voluntary ; ff kta (Continued From Page One) |
The number of Startighers ar-| “A SEE ee ere te ee lpg meme rome Om) | HITE PHOTO, Inc.| | riving wes tot dactestd, The ini. . rived very quickly and gave us shots to relieve the pain.” |of movement of auto firms to oth- —At Camera Countes— : ~~.“ ital arom is at @ base ta northern marfiald Haars | noiand-was not seriously hurt-but-one-of his daughters ler cities 1 eeeniaeceaeeapeaneies . aaa | The Weather , was in critical condition. — In the weeks before the big = —y | . ie ee, sei Oe ee ee as Sains Li three contracts ran out Memorial : . } RSE Rates teee we [en ater "nessy eae DECCatiON List Tree Miller’s Offer More | — this afterncen, | ste ove. xk *& * (Continued From Page One) crease & payments. ae ; Winde'st is te ts cnties per The detachment probably came|pjivision; Philip J, Monaghan, vice The UAW has continued its drive Than 29 N. ationally Known | 36 males : heer. Content an ; Feastas. to Formosa from Hamilton Air president and general manager of for more of the SUB money and : ;: ‘ Lew . High Peesdey %3./ Force Base in California, which|Gwc Truck & Coach Division: and only yesterday a subcommittee of Brands of Home Furnishings | “ ‘tea e7 fames announced recently that a unit of/Thomas A. Wiethorn, Fisher Body the main Ford UAW neg negotiating :
had left for overseas ‘ eam m 8 qif7est temperature preceding 8 4.m. — Division ce ~~. in Pontiac i delve the inoue. e I ® ving R ms |
Dizection: Bewntweet, ve _—— Among post office department of- ini ivan ae eo wares ; . |
Moon sets Monday at 8:60 p.m. i Soni wine “ts Sanus raaky pected to be disclosed when -Ford . e Dinin Rooms ee | 10 UF Ralph Wills, deputy exec | en-Ford] AS ~o Eweainedlreon tre: ence hahah tg: Dicihindatheld;, Babess Tcl —jmakes its offer todays So figcccen beescceiig Hommel loday [eee ee aren apo gon eel ° Bedrooms © BM ssccsces. OF “2 m.. ; - fo orma ay members of his staff; Postmaster today, but chie ~aigehowd |
See: Cee - Edward Baker of Detroit, who is Ieient Uren the lone Gentuath ood Bal al * one er ee EL PASO, Tex, (AP)—The Rio|president of the National Assdci- a eee Oe ee ee __ All Quality Furnishings , gover leg cararomdon Grande was its usual sluggish,/ation of Postmasters; and three ing setdty mk potions ie ‘he i’ |
mugbert demberiary eect fluae es. Muted a somdadlie Boban o, Grace noua auto industry and suppliers, Offering You the ! eeeereees a ie ‘eri r.,
= s Mean ee SaSeecesessscs ves IL. pn ld ding and William T° Ja | Greates t Savings in Our i His tory |
Que Zeer Age in Pontiog =, | Heavy rains in the New Mexico tk 2 Trusties Walk Away | — | SEGRE on ree el waters In addition, all other Oakland : ey at Miller’s’ ) ieee B spree asad det aa eral. County postmasters are being sent — _— bale | wou leew Oomuiad ‘Makes the Ditterence | er ened parts of this far west Texas|invitations, Miller said, Two trusties walked away from . ,
ag 1,000 workers, including}. _ Grin wanna 0 (ur ake “ie ° Easy Terms, Too! soldiers trom Ft, Bliss, worked all| They’re Too Realistic Teggerdine roads, in White ‘Lake(l . , : |
Fe geht fe build © 200) AGERSTOWN, Md. (AP)—The Township, early today according|| - ,
water reached a erest of| forthcoming. re-er ot the : | MS Sek here Sno stig bate of Antietam already is reall . ; ae iat beiek
: a cannonball, vintage 1862, | ANOTHER MILESTONE — Sir Winston and Lady Churchill rege ho Lay Fndh rag Ayer “Our 23d Your at This Same Location” The United States is the major/her back yard. yesterday after. beach at Monte Carlo on the‘eve of their 50th wedding : Pees VE. , supplier of .cotton to the United|rioon, .‘soldiers” who will stage| leave the beact at I Randolph ahd tle etyit-yearcld Gola |oares SY rong years 144 OAKLAND AVE. es } Kingdom, faving exported 588,000|the Civil War battle were practic): Sniversary wi dma sieGration was held Friday at the uttering and pu to bel] Open Friday Evenings Closed Wednesiiay Afternoons : bales in the period from last|ing at a farm about 1% miles| ter, Arabella, The anniversary cele — Neither are | ; : : “ee August to March. - from Mrs. Sharp's. Villa ‘La Capponcina” in nearby Cap d’All, France. / \armed, said troopers, — —_ " {
4, , . .t : ¢ : ‘ t A. ‘ , i ; }
: cs |
POUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1958 = te Loe es r /
Gregg. Shorthand (Beginner)
Gregg Shorthand (Advanced)
Speedwriting
Shorthand
Higher Accounting
Bookkeeping
Business
Administration
Exec. Secretarial
Clerk-Typist
Comptometer
Calculator
Dictaphone
New Students
Each Week
Day, Half-Day
and
Evening School
| VETERAN APPROVED
The
Business
Institute
| 7 W. Lawrence St.
) Pontiac Ph. FE 2-3551
Silver Flower
PATTERN
Introductory
Offer
Pierced Round
SERVER
Reg. $4.00
$495 No Fed
Tea
So handy for serving t omatoes, eggs, waffles,
Connolly’s
JEWELERS
16 W. Huron St.
FE 2-0294
From Houses, Apartments,
Groceries, Factories and
Restaurants. Remain out only
one hour. No signs used.
Rox Ex Company 1014 Pent, St. Bk. Bldg. FE &-4558
165, of 469 Mt. Clemens St
An employe of Dostal Foundry,
Mr, Adkins was.a member of the
Eagles Lodge No. 2887,
Surviving are his wife, Patricia,
two children, Kevin A, and Robert
D., both at home; his father, Dew-
ey F. Adkins, of Thayer, W. Va.;
and his mother, Mrs. Arnold Smith,
of Chicago, Ill, Also remaining are two brothers,
Chester Ward of Pontiac, James
Adkins, of Chicago; and three sis-
ters,
Service will be held at 3 p.m.
Wednesday at the Voorhees-Siple
Funeral Home with the Rev. Tom
Malone of Emmanuel Baptist
Church officiating. Burial will be
in Oak Hill Cemetery.
CHRISTOPHER E, BOYLE
Christopher E. Boyle, 64, of 976
Cameron Ave., died ‘Sunday at
Dearborn Veterans’ Hospital after
an illness of three years,
A veteran of World War I, Mr.
Boyle was retired from the Pontiac
Motor Division.
Surviving besides his wife, Flor-
ence, are a daughter, Mrs. Robert
[\Mehoke, of Bloomfield Hills; three/n@
sons, Roderick A. Boyle, of Water-
ford; Christopher E. Boyle Jr.,
of Rochester; Brian W. Boyle, of
Pontiac; and four grandchildren.
Two sisters also survive,
Service will be held at 1:30 p.m.
Tuesday at the Voorhees-Siple Fu-
neral Home with burial in Perry
Mt. Park Cemetery.
MRS. JAMES H. CULL
Mrs. James H. (Mary L.) Cull,
70, of 40 Charlotte St., died this
morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hos-
pital.
Mrs, Cull. was a member of St. ters, Mrs. Louis Downs, Patricia,
all of Pontiac; Mrs. Beverly Sten-
ger, of Rogers. City; and Mrs.
Consuel Damian, of the Philippines.
Gabat Sagamang, also
The Rosary will be recited at
1:30 tonight at the Melvin Schutt
Funeral Home. Funeral service wi
be held at'10 a.m. Tuesday at St.
Vincent De Paul Catholic Church
with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
HARRY F. SAUNDER
Harry F. Saunder, 49, of 152
Washington St., died suddenly of a
heart attack Sept. 11 at Delhi,
Ontario, Canada.
He is survived by his wife, Rhea
Jagoe Saunders and. three broth-
ers and two sisters in Virginia.
» Service was held this afternoon
in Halifax County, Va.
DAVID J. WELLIAMS
David J. Williams, 33, of 6831 Sa-
line St., Waterford, died Sunday
at Pontiac General Hospital after
being hit by a car while changing
a tire Saturday night. “
Mr, Williams was employed at
the Warren Alloy Foundry.
Surviving are his wife, Joan; a
daughter, Denise, at home; and his
mother, Mrs. John Ring, of Esca-|ties
ba.
Two brothers, Floyd Williams, of
Drayton Plains, Daniel Williams of
Cornell; and a sister, Mrs. Earl
Johnson, of Ortonville also survive.
~His body is at the Coats Fu-
neral Home, Drayton Plains.
MARIAN SENTKOWSKI
—Service for Mar- Ten grandchildren and a brother,) Now Offering |Deaths | in Pontiac and Nearby Areas ago, He had been employed as a
Margaret, and Barbara Sagamang, | welder
Church with
The body will be at the Muir
Brothers Funeral Home in Lapeer
until time of service,
Surviving are her husband; three
daughters, Mrs. Elaine Hewison of
Metamora, Mrs. Roselyn Johnson
of Compton, Calif., and Mrs.Irene
Yaklyvich of White Pine; and a
son, Robert at home,
She also leaves her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Nicholas Van Belkum of
ters and six grandchildren,
2 Area Drivers Hurt
in Brandon Smashup
to Oakland County Sheriff's Depu-
= W. Putnam, 38, of 74 Cam- Kent City; six brothers, three sis- diologist
Woman Hurt in Collision
at Intersection in City
Injured was Bettey' Messer, 25, of
Detroit. She was treated at St.
Joseph. Mercy Hospital for a head
injury and released,
Deaths Elsewhere
§aturday, He was born in
BOSTON (AP)—Arthur J. Good,
72, news editor and assistant man-
aging editor of the Boston Daily
argap Sleyeiey
ROCHESTER,
jan Sentkowski, 34, of 2531 Long-
view St., who died Saturday at
his home, will be held at 10 a.m.
tomorrow at the William R. Po-
tere Funeral Home. Burial will be
- jin Mt, Avon Cemetery,
Mr. Sentkowski came to Roch-
ester from Poland about 10 years
Surviving besides her husband
are a son, James E, Cull, nee
tiac, and three
sister and brother, Soli af Dewe:
also survive.
The Rosary will be recited at 8
‘p.m. Wednesday at the Huntoon
Funeral Home. Funeral service
will be held at 10 a.m, Thursday at
St, Michael Catholic Church with
burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
MRS. ALBERT EVANS
Mrs. Albert (Matilda E.) pine
Sunday at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hos-
pital following a heart attack.
She was a member of the First
|Church of the Nazarene.
She is survived by her husband,
two daughters, Mrs. Herbert Libby,
of Pontiac, and Mrs. Lloyd Thorpe,
of Auburn Heights; and a son,
i= eee
| sisters.
| At noon Wednesday the body will
‘be taken from the Pursley Funeral
|Home to the First Church of the
Nazarene for service at 2 p.m.
Burial will be in White Chapel
Memorial Cemetery.
LARS H. PERSON
Lars H. Person, 61, of 132 Pin- 4
‘Higree Ave., died Sunday at Pontiac
General Hospital following an ill-
ness of five months.
Mr, Person was a member of
St. John’s Lutheran Church and
an employe of the Pontiac Motor
Division. He was affiliated with
Roosevelt Lodge No. 510, F. and
two daughters, Mrs.. La Von Ry-
Service will be held at 1:30 p.m.
Wednesday at St. John’s Lutheran
Church with burial following in Oak
Hill Cemetery. Arrangements have
been made by Huntoon Funeral
Home.
DAVID SAGAMANG
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David Sagamang, 58, of 277 S.
Shirley St., died Saturday at his
home where he had been in ill
a oe ae
Church and was employed at Gen-
eral Motors Truck and Coach Di- vision. ‘ .
- Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth;
four sons, Tomas, of Pontiac; Dav-
id and James Sagamang, who are
stationed in California with the
U.S. Army and U.S. Marines re-
spectively; Donald Sagamang who
is serving with the U.S. Marines
in Quantico, Va.; and six daugh-
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Open Letter to the People. §
CITY of PONTIAC ‘from
The Pontiac Police Officers Association
On Sept. Sth and 9th three separate letters appeared in the voice of the people, con-
demning the Pontiac Police Officers Association for its charges against Chief of Police Herbert
Straley. These three articles praised Chief Straley and upheld his actions of late. None of |
the letter writers chose to give their names. It is our opinion that they could not give their
names without revealing the fact that they are either close friends of Chief Straley, members
or a small group of policemen who stand to benefit only if Chief Straley remains Chief oss
Police, or else Chief Straley himself. We find it difficult to believe that the average citize
ig going to condemn any organization which is charging or attempting to expose any public
official whom they feel is guilty of wrong-doing. Every police officer in the city of Pontiac :
including the Chief of Police is responsible to the citizens and taxpayers who make their jobs
possible. These people have every right to expect full value for their tax dollars. When the |
actions of any individual in the service of the public is such that the public is deprived of the
“. type of service they are entitled to, then it is the responsibility of any and all concerned to do
everything within their power to remedy the situation.
Exposing an individual as powerful as a Police Chief can sometimes be very difficult.
tn all three of the afore-mentioned letters reference was made to the fact that the Police
Officers Association, for several years now, has been at odds with Chief Straley. They say that
we have placed charges against Chief Straley several different times in the past. These state- .
ments are all true. Not once have we ever attempted to hide our actions. On the contrary,
we have made every effort to bring them fo the public's attention. It is our opinion that until
the public learns just what is taking place within the higher ranks of its Police Dept. and City
Hall, then little or no remedial action will take place.
It is true that some of our charges and complaints with Chief Straley have been of the
type which would occur in other types of employment and which concerned working condi-
tions, and wage problems common in other fields, No one can deny any working man the
right to fight for fair wages and working conditions. However many of the charges placed
, against Chief Straley were of a nature that seriously lowered the caliber of police service ren-
dered the public. In every case the public was either directly or indirectly effected by the
conditions that existed. Any time any municipal employee, regardless of position, is suspected, .
charged, accused, or even remotely connected with any criminal acts, wrong-doing or
dereliction of duty, the public has a right to know about it and expect disciplinary action.
Whether it is an officer, a civic group, or individual citizen, anyone has the right to voice
ebjections and demand action from those so empowered fo act in such matters.
The writers of the three letters in the voice of the people seem awfully anxious te
“shut our association up,” as one of the writers put it. If Chief Straley is so innocent of —
the charges we have preferred, ee ee eee Ree eee
the Civil Service Commision so that he can be officially cleared.
In 1952 a patrolman was forced to resign or be fired for only recommending a lewyer
to a prisoner on trial, One writer states that Chief Straley had every right to help Mr. Burke
get a parole. The same writer then asks what business it is of the Association's. We will
answer the first statement by pointing out that the man Straley helped get paroled was a
known criminal with 2 long list of convictions, and a man who on release from prison im-—
mediately organized a gambling syndicate, which only recently was broken up — not by our
department, under Chief Straley, hat bey te Se SOY Sennen whe Sid bale Oe
_ in secretly by members of the Dept, ;
Hasn’t anyone stopped to wonder why the Chief of Police wasn't Inforesed thy the Stale.
Police of the investigation and the raids which followed? The question asked as to what busi-
ness it is of ours, we will not answer, as the question itself is too ridiculous. hone Oe
our business, but the business of every citizen in Pontiac.
In two of the letters writers knock Civil Service and refer to it as “that thing we .
_ voted in.” Civil Service is not to blame for the situation that exists now. Police Departments
all over the country operate efficiently with civil service. Our own Fire Dept. has operated for
many years without any trouble of any kind. But then our Fire dept. is not under Chief Straley's —
command. = ; :
~ | One of the writers asked who was behind the uproar and wanted to know what they
had to gain; implying that someone was misleadng the members of the association for per-
sonal gain. The officers and committee members of our association are elected to their jobs
by 2 vote of the members once 2 year. The persons holding those positions seldom hold them __
sue gyeme & 8 ove, The ealy Hing Me Cees ant Oe ee ee :
tion from Chief Straley for representing the men in their grievances and problems, Such
as holding up of pay raises, refusal to make promotions after the wrong
examinations he himself ordered, failure to furnish adequate uniforms as
Commission, and a hundred other things which he as Chief has the power to
any tran who over vaieal 20 ou allldde ta our cigagulen' ai ce ie ot Bac aa
been threatened by Chief Straley at one time or another. ran ts on, oaltts teen
57 police officers on this Dept. signed a resolution to City Manager Willman asking for
charges against Chief Straley just recently. Not only patrolmen, Be bie. SN iy ened
_ resolution. The resolution was passed by secret ballot at an association meeting. No pressure - ae
was brought to bear by anyone, To think that a patrolman could pressure a Lt. or Sgt. is
ridiculous to begin with. Had no endorsements been called for on the resolution, the facts
would have offi bean the epme. Ee
any other officer on the Dept. been connected with a known criminal in the man-_
Straley
a
Hn
Had
ner Chief
for the Chief of Police and his associates.
We of the association realize that there sree few on the Dept. ‘who would hate to see
Chief Straley go. Meny of the posttone thet they held are the reeute of shale trlesiisiip. wit
that rightly should be held by officers who passed ‘cmminaae for them, and in general,
——-seceiving tavored treatment by the Chief. Several of the positions these few men hold were aes
considered unnecessary by the Public Administration Service report that the city just completed.
This report even suggested that they be performed by departments other than the Police Dept.
We can understand why these few officers would make every effort to protect Chief Straley,
and thereby protect themselves. We cannot condone thelr actions, however, when the entire
dept. as well as the city must suffer.
In Sept. of 1957 City Manager Walter K. Willman and the City Commissioners authorized
the expenditures of $8,000.00 of the taxpayers’ money to obtain a report on conditions within —
the Police Dept. This survey and subsequent report was made by the Public Administration
Service of Chicago, Ill. Their investigators spent several months in Pontiac preparing this report
which is public information and is available to every citizen requesting same at the City Clerk’s
Office. betel clirertaandmoigerabe xia aoerel= appearance at the City Clerk's
Office to study this report for we are confident that they will then be truly cnlightened
= Oy a dee ec the p t and proposed :
of their Police Dept. This report was highly critical of Chief Straley and his administration of
the Dept. A suggested plan for improvement was outlined in detail by this same report which
included a complete re-assigning of the department's personnel and equipment. Up to the
present date only two of the survey reports recommendations have been placed into effect
~ which include the hiring of a Director of Public Safety and the placing of the present violations —
bureau from the jurisdiction of the Police Dept. to. the Municipal Court.
As a final thought, we would like to point out the fact that in Monday's paper a letter
was printed from someone signing their letter ‘Observer.’ The very next day, a letter answer<
ing “Observer” was printed. How was the person signing the letter “Conscientious Objector”
able to get his letter through the mail, to the press, and get it printed in one days time. One
_ would simest think that the letters were both written at the same time, by the same person,
and mailed one day apart so as to appear in the Press two days in succession.
-~- In -the-past the-Pontiac-Press-has-declared that-its- policy involving letters criticizing in~.—— no nto
dividuals or organizations was that they would not be printed without also printing the writer's
name. Why then were these three letters printed with/fictitious names while other letters
voicing different issues were not allowed to be printed?
We realize that the Press is 9 powerful means of controlling public opinion and that
their support usually means success for an individual or a project, The Pontiac Press as well
as the City Manager-and the City Commission have backed Chief Straley in almost everything
that has taken place. It is indeed unfortunate when one man can have such power over so
many people. We are confident, however, that eventually the public will demand an account-
ing of the actions of those who have thwarted the efforts to remedy the matter. A “One —
Newspaper’ town does not have the opportunity to receive more than one interpretation of
facts and situations. They say that you can’t beat “City Hall’. They should add “Or the Press."
tn conclusion, we pledge that our association will never stop trying to expose any and
all. acts of inefficiency or malfeasance in office of Chief Straley, or any other Police or City
«Emp or official any time we discover them. With or without the help of the Pontiac
Press or City Commission, we are confident that no one individual, guilty of wrong-doings,
oe
can — Say exposed a due time. ge aera
= Signed
a - aie ‘The Executive Board,
- Pontiac Police. Officers’ Association — a
ii Dj a | for Running Aground
in Disease of Heart | sax rrancisco wPn — me a 2 ey Coast a the
ALBANY, N.Y. (UPT)—Obesity, licenses t pper navi-
sat quid saiee Gnd’ aan = American President
elevated cholesterol may be fac- | gl mctlg Sonar pcs pag BO
tors in coronary heart disease in ings into the grounding of the ship
middle-aged men, a team of May 13 on a coral reef 400 miles
Albiny Moiical College physt southeast of Hong Kong that the
cee clans said yesterday. ‘\men had been’ negligent. There
‘ +e were 12 passengers and 59 crew-
WPOR) Alcohol consumption and smok- |men aboard the vessel
Ejisenh tig were not found te be con- | Suspended for two months was ees tributing factors to the disease, |the license of Capt. Orion A. Lar-
—" according to the team, headed json and for three months, that of
cual by Dr. Joseph T. Doyle, associate (2nd Mate Howard T. Hanson.
ee ee oreo es a week ago. ’ ca in
me te» OE NT pehaporang ap i] ¥ mid¢ : ped name
Sean end auae: witcen ind aged men, the team found that |the “Roosevelt” coal mine near other state party being “moderately” overweight |Ostrava, has been
pe ae Ee ee TOP KNOT—This iffure ,
Pamorite. wieteciet in Mins] oy taster Plrelot ew Yar | ROSY voten, bat Shere Ne Weal enid indey. The mine, hed bees
tor capture of control] features wide bands of hair that | 4.) 04,0" revghhongl Roosevelt. vp Perse = boldly wrap the head and spiral , in D. t. : . a ‘| to & chignon on top. The hairdo
> meeting . yore is called “Pride and Prejudice.’
i ee ‘ gn . Atty, Gen, William P, Rogers on
Dire Ws 30 Fowan indic-|"Stenoner attend
conference would yesterday at a Navy chapel. After
en ee eee eer | tas earviens be Played golt st the
“aet 4of Sherman Adams, 7 an och ssa
fm rere rae |Man Really Swallowed
~The demands are ‘based on con-|Five Pounds of Metal.
cane % 5 Pes - s Pall > ‘
reg ALE new rippte sore
” Yast coup at s that Else “CORRECTIVE STEP” OXFORDS
week the work-vacatien: he started FALSE TEETH = @Foam cushion insole, arch on
here Aug. 29. But gag Be ; dee ~ << 4 @Soft, pliable elk uppers 88
+ eas aioe Sa talk} With More Comfort i ®@Balanced lost :
of an in-between stay at his farm| (sctscdj meter hols false teers | | Reg. core er powder, bol ¢ @N 614-9, M 4-10, W 5-10 999
‘The President has tentatively) Tour plates, No guminy, eeiesten or Veet scheduled at the Newport White Sit sar Mcnnture preety Get — —
J ____=_matie cooking utensil. Simply set the
f i re \ , ie
i ‘ . f
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Cite Likely Factors, |*Pends Skipper, Mat
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fad 4 _. |_| | | WHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1938
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1958
i
Tigers Make The 3 Climb Into ir d But Pirates Sais to Walk Plank for Braves
wir, vena ; ! e °@ i Ron LaParl of Battle Creek
‘Miter Downing Yanks Make It ‘Official’ S= ; a.
: Red Sox Twice John Barnum of Grand Rapids at
‘ By The Associated Press New York Yankee-Milwaukee re-| Willie Mays came to life in the | Baltimore. Arnold Portocarrero |Owosso Country Club. LaParl
: It’s official now. The Yankees|match is a sure thing. They even| second game at Cincinnati with | squared matters for Baltimore |fired a 36-hole total of 68-68—136,
- Foytack’s Three -Hitter|can start thinking about the Mil-|talk about odds and pitching plans,| a double and three singles in | by winning the second game 4% |six under par, for a three-stroke i waukee Braves and the World/but the Pirates insist on dying the} San Francisco’s second game | and hitting his first homer. edge over Barnum, who shot 70-
Wins First, 6-1; Hoeft! series. hard way. vietory 6-4. Bob Purkey won his | p10 Maas won the clincher for|®—139-
Takes Nightcap, 9-3 |,,But,ths Braves can't gorge Bob Friend, top winner in the | 7% for Cincinnati im the opener lth. Yanks although he needed help * ok : ; Pittebargh Pirates out of their National League, posted his 2ist . from Ryne Duren and Art Ditmar} Philadelphia a one
DETROIT wm — The Detroit Ti-|hair. The Pirates simply refuse to| VCtOrY Yesterday im the second en = ie an. & eee oe seatbelt yesterday when Hamilton
cre ae Davin hi rn aval te lak dove ita] Soe" ynoy ey a rg Pais ta inh 8 yar etd tre 1 a ae s ted hig average to .342 : showing, and if they can keep up|nine Eames to play, Pittsburgh will had won the first game 54. | three hits in five trips against the|UNder manager Stengel. pray a Pega
with their present style they can . ; Milwaukee lost to Los Angeles|Cards to widen his lead in the Na- * = * ber in an average U.S. contest. salvage third place out of a drab| _ It took 143 games to find out |-3 4, 2 two-run homer by Don|tional League batting race. Stan] Virgil Trucks was the second} "™. a
poaithin what everybody knew all along. | 1 ,oter, As a result of the defeat|Musial of St. Louis was idle re-/game winner for the Yanks with * . The Yankees are the best in the | 114 the Pirates’ double success,|Maining in second place at .338./a fine six-inning relief job. Five) Buss Downey retained his
Peg Dam to ine’ ahemt “wait league, red piggy d ag the Braves’ lead was cut to six|Mays moved up to .335 while Hankjhits, two stolen bases and two et a ee
7 ‘til next year,” the Tigers have! winning the first game of & dou: een, Bi oe : a er geo point wa aia shterae to 32. five tn muah. Be Core Socaced after surviving a sensational
, Swept eerie! Place on ne bieheader §-8. That did it math- |yurgh defeats to nail down those x * * in each game, his 35th apd 36th.| rally by Bialue Eysen. Sight
« vietory over the Boston Red Sox. oe series checks, | Chicago celebrated the rehiring! piny Pierce gained his 17th vic-| uP Sfter 34 Moles, Downey Blew Whitey Ford who has been out of kt ke * of Manager Al Lopez for another|+,-y for Chicago in the first game,| ‘¢ margin
The scores were 61 and 98, jaction with elbow trouble had a) Joe Cunningham, filling in fore" by bumping off Washington|iosing his chance for a shutout] Boles, then posted # 1 up telumph * and Michigan fans, proving again |five-inning tuneup in the second Stan Musial at first base hit two] ‘Wice.7-1 and 6-5. As the White Sox| .nen Roy Sievers hit his 38th hom- ever Eynon with a birdie four on
that this is the greatest base- | game but the Yanks had to come|home runs against Philadelphia as|!"& have been largely concerned/_, far) Torgeson hit two homers| te 36th hole. ball town anywhere, turned out jup with five runs in the 14th in-/st Louis racked up a 6-3 decision] ¥ith saving second place this wasiin the second and rookie John Cal- t ok * more than 27,000-strong to wit- (ning to win it 12-7, making Ralph! for Sam Jones. The strikeout lead-|*" important development. lison, Sherm Lolalr and Bubba] Bob Whiting won the club golf hess the battle for third place. |Terry a double loser. ~~ Jer of the Majors fanned six, boost-| Recky Colavito had two hom- |Phillips one each. Faye Throne-jtitle at Red Run with a 54-hole
They saw the Red Sox’ losing kk ke ing his season total to 212 while| ers and Vic Power one in Cleve- {berry hit a pair for Washington off|score of 213, three under par, on
streak go to seven games and Almost everybody assumes a'winning his 13th. land’s 7-4 opening victory over 'Jim Wilson. rounds of 75-70-68. Fren Zinn and
failed to see what many of them Lloyd Martz tied for 2nd at 220
came to see when Boston is in Mrs. F. L. Thompson took the
town — Ted Williams did not get women's crown at Oakland Hills ' 3
a home run, | ini
~ * * * a : mi is se: éossp seas , better than runner-up Margaret
‘*° Although the big” guy put on lll @ | Russell, a 15-time winner.
ee Quite a show in batting practice, eee : x *« *
he was hitless in four trips in the The annual East-West All-Star
= opener and failed to hit in a pinch T eettie tile th ie mania Lead Pistong ’basketbal Ischedule this se
“ing the league in hitting at the! 2 season. It will be played at Olym- ——
“Yams slipped to .315 in the race open league play Oct, 19 at syra- | of his specialties yesterday when he robbed Boston star Ted Wil-
“Harvey Kuenn of Detroit fell off cuse and debut at home six days |~-liams_of a probable home run when he made this leaping catch —
to 314, later against the defending cham- | against the screen in the 4th inning of the Ist game of a double-
Tite eanmnie. of Beaten Bed pion St, Louis five. Six double- | header which the Tigers swept. He also did well with the bat with
three hits in seven trips and header programs are slated at | four hits to move into the AL hitting race with a 308 average.
hiked his average to .319. x * *
~ The , struggling back to Round Table picked up $20,000 3
Seo sexs Cinte TLet record, for 2nd place in the United Na- a: sy 2
= supplied Paul Foytack and Bill tion’s Handicap won Saturday by
* Heeft with Il-hit attacks in each Clem to move within $25,451 of aX.
* contest. The Tigers have batted} matching Nashua for record earn- sf ,
out 38 base hits in their last three minim. ls : :
‘* games, handicap Saturday. s : ‘ |
a x * * tI :
“eaves: an, Smith’ SMOPY in Scrimmage — oe eo use Andonian, Smith} S}OPPy Le ee come on | r : ,
me run of the year, leading off = er een |
‘cas ae ag Shine in Defeat. jects! sont seta -Ronoe tat ek i football team has turned Bennie “Perhaps, they'll ] up
the dighiny Ser bis Bat ee Ine in €d Goaterbean into = man of chang-|when we cut beck to ane afleroon
since Tom Morgan oo. ing moods. practice daily’on Monday.”
smenehne bisa oe saupian oie ‘District Golfers Post ake Weteotine ns ughing eye manager Bill Norman figured H one ' Daugherty planned two
Moot bod tye. WATCHING HER HERO — Mrs. George Oertel, 111 Raeburn sth Pontiae Press Photo 11-7 Win Over Publinx/ana disappointed the next Hs|more tissue scciouanger bape | Gail Harris, Coot Veal and All St., Pontiac, enjoyed one of the biggest thrills of her life Saturday home run while watching the Tiger-Baltimore contest on television. | Team at Lansing CC dally turnover reflects the per-lthe opener with Southern California : Kaline collected four hits each dur-| afternoon when she saw her son Chuck belt his first Major League He hit it off Jim Bunning. _ _|probably what is in store for them : da need ae Po an
19th home run and Charlie Max- State Publinx champion Mike An- - | The seeond, closed to all except well socked his 13th in the night- ‘ g « donian and Royal Oak policeman| After two weeks of practice, | newsmen, again will be-an after-
oe: ee te mente aa ‘Central Defeats Clinching 1958 AL Title Wally Smith, the Detroit District's} Michigan has indicated it may be | noon affair in Spartan Stadium. a! ea ae oe r 16-man golf team retained the At-) SBAP im one Kame, clumsy Putlhack contionis te be ©
ee ee Taken in Stride by Case oe Sarasa ilies oaks el ope pes aa lem. Daugherty’ sid be thought *« * Y Y the Michigan Publinx golfers last| “For the first time, I'm encour-|neither Don Arend nor Bob Ber-
The Tigers never taed dure Qt HALT) /]- 4 i ! weekend at Country Club of Lan-ljaged, we're passing well and mov-|cich, the two leading candidates,
in the second inning of the opener end bis hebitue! American did. which Andonian and Smith, both from |—Dlocking well,” Oosterbaan said outs.
Maxwell, Frank and Stengel to a good start like we did, after a mid-week scrimmage the 2g) _ mapa Bolling By The Associated Press League baseball champions took/we needed to win, or we would Pontiac, scored impressive vic- An added complication was the
Foytack got extra-base hits. In) The lid’s off the new Michigan] their clinching of the 1958 pennant|have been losing’ as of now,” || tories in Sunday’s singles |°ther day. loss of third string’ fullback Bob
ie ae poy gee college football season with his-lin routine stride Sunday. Casey continued in typical Stengel- matehes. hrgaige 3 pve yr dina “y RE A pe the first aay Po aren re —— repea Stengel some over- right *
Hoeft and Foytack struck out games Central Michigan Kept Hsican beat Milwaukee in the World Asked if he felt the Yankees’ Sines, £0. Sok ie fae Michi aaa Pate ibe sidelined for the season,
rrenafhageeti, seciglow oped Michignd 27-14 and Michigan Tech one ce . cag was five under par when the |sloppy and ragged. It wasn’t very Z :
tele worst rps in recent ea [again let tts opener to Mankato)" “SQ gy [at we could "get this ela match ended'om the Atty hole, — fencourasing, Were tor Detind Races Canceled ra we only 11 hits /State of Mi au, “I'm proud of my players be-|Carey (injured third baseman YESTERDAY’s REsuULTs —_—'| ‘Bill Schwope of the Publinx Despite Oosterbaan’s es the two games, _ Central’s win, in which half- |cause you can’ win a pennant| Andy Carey) back in the line-up, /Nc% Yor if Kansas Siy 7" 14 mnings|STUAd shot $1_on the back nin€lrune, Michigan showed solid abiity| BECAUSE Of Dust To protect their one-game ad-| back Jerry O'Neil ran 93 yards Se eS are ee’ mealies ms oul og evens © and game os and had 70 for the round 0s heli move the ball consistently. for ) U ;
vantage over the fourth-place for one téuchdown, was its 18th {I'm proud of our scou again, we ve wal a See) Se &, md wi Burgin, 3-2, : eae ee a iigipecuairne .
the “Tigers "must face 'the Net] ia is games with Northern, ‘The |these wonderful. players for us,{run-for their- money.” Betrok 6," Boston's. Jet’ game” | District's. Jim carded Ti|Snart Yardage ing the accond| 70? much “dust from flying York Yankees, who already have| other game was a tie, The teams jand I'm proud of the front office Most of the between-games pe-/Cieveland 7, Baltimore 4, Js: game to nose out Jay Law, 1 up. stringers for the first time in Oos-|\Wheels onthe Oakland County
wrapped up the pennant, met at Marquette, which pays me,” Stengel told|riod was devoted to the customary) "*"#more © Catan Fits. ‘ « +« ’s reign, punched over six|Sportsmen’s Club sports car track
anne, Yanks come in Tuesday to| Mankato state spoiled Michigan|Puvers, Pomerat ns Saas teen Vebeaes Yack here eal CEST The DDGA seized a 42 lead n| touchdowns on jong, marches. The wived put the: wpoxts car’ ciqagory two-game series Frank 's new northern Porters rat had os adh! ena OF gy Saturday’s alternate les|second unit moved the well, |event OCSC group’s week- Lary, with a 6-1 record against state college conference, It was the dressing room = have been on =. sg in ‘ gomay's ‘camne. matches and won by a 7-5 margin|but couldn’t get beyond the var- end program. The race has been
the champions, will be Detroit’s/second straight year Tech lost its : srg e eoth | Baltimore, tt Cleveland. 7 pm—Harsh-| yesterday. Four singles matches|sity’s 8-yard line. The varsity won|Tescheduled for Sept. 28, when | choice in the opener. « lopefier to : Mankato, They played Z said they at PD nnd tenn | Only hme, scheduled. i and two doubles ended in ties. It|41-0. stryr of more po ae! samen oo at Houghton, - : | M ¢C TUESDAY'S SCHED was the 9th win of the series for paeees tional work. . uence Eh tt vesiabt ht ell 2 ates ied Se “go Deter mined r, LOe ontane pa ee Washington at Gieveland, 7 fs the District Players compared tol EAST LANSING # — Michigan bed ia expected, elintinat. the ; Klaus, f e”" on the extra 5 vee Een % 4 six for the MPGA. State Coach Duffy Daugherty is /troubie.
‘Vealse, 4120 Wiemst? s¢0e|points, There were 12 touchdowns a ion cee aati, tc nea Sie wy ake ou: Sunday's Singles Results hoping that a rest will help his| However, the sedan class was 5 4112 Malzone3b 40106 now,” Berta said, “but we'll get EAGUE Mike Andonian (P) def. Glenn Johnson : Marrnih 4621 . and only once was the kick (one . , * NATIONAL L (D), 1 up. sagging Spartan football team thisirun off, with Jack Jenkins of
“Maxwelit 3110 Berberet’” ge00|point) tried, They tried runs and that way as the World Series gets! jowsuree ..... a So ae Wally Gmith (P) def. Dr. Bob Corley! ook, : ‘Royal Oak (Grand Tourisimo i
bereits 2000 Eaminae — Speeibesses for the two points on the) SAN FRANCISCO WB Detericlovers | a fan ranciseo 73 So. i714 |, Aft Olte dr. (D) def. John Kurach (P),] Daugherty was outspoken in his|Saab) set a new mark’ at 2:00.2 : bP en fl ttt eh. van.D et ee occasions, Some—worked. eee in OS eT et = gee “tee beak ie. ohana oe. Be me Ee 1 im. Punston (D) def. Jay Law (P), criticism of the squad showing in/for the single lap, five seconds :
Foricies.p 1000 “x ma canned Niky Charlie oe that{with for the first 2% months office’: 78 St. Bu | tou, wendrow cm and Doug Wilson|® full-dress game-type scrimmage /under the former record. ——— ~~
Casale, > 00 ®elUniversity” of Haat, sO. Suit lextra something needed to-win the|the season, then not too good ph 8 ek 1, Caplin (P) det. Dave Mactarg (D),|sTUaY: On Oct. 5 the club will be host |
116 ‘Totes ge13aiday in the only gan involving |1958. National Amateur golf title.jafter we started getting injuries) tos Angeles 5 Muveukes 3. _|" BBy setson. (Dy det. -Roy teoverg (p),| Me termed the play “sloppy” |to the Michigan Sports Car Club, |
ce eee ee eee wv game ; : ond sutimed & BR” | Pittaburgh 5, Chicago 4, -ist Pike '| and said it was the poorest day |a0d~on Oct: 12, will -eonduct the SOUR ee or Sat + Bla major power as sophomore Cal-| “When I shot an 86 for a round ped Pittsburgh (6, Chicago 2. 3nd game Tony Skover (D) def. Don Nelson (P) , '
sasran “ LURES Prt oon eo1—1 vin Bird scored four touchdowns.|2t the Masters, I knew I had to ot. Lous 6, phog = ed ee 5-4. wisi . * ’| since the start of practice. final event of the Pioneer trials.
Wigsenesegess 030 030 do something about it,” the 34- San Francisco 6. Cincinnati 4, 24 game/y 2°" (P) and Vic Culss ©).! «1 know they are tired from the ‘A—Boston 24-10, De- OX un ers 0 sestwane A TURDAYS,, RESULTS (euhTy, Bianco (D) def, Sal Pomante
geles 4 Cecil Priest (P) and Bob Reynolds (D),
Field Trial, Show: Se ES came, | _y [mentaetiren we¢ nae Jaci Dung Winner| ) ? Milwaukee, 8 p.m.—Wil-| Claude Dwight (P) def. Billig (D), 4-2. oo oD or Kipp (6-5) ° Willey! Bill Schwope (P) def. Roy Burgin (D), ae ont DP-Ral obs | old Oklahoma City oil broker ‘“thae'aPbarae “= 9/21-Minute Ride faecaet 3B—Maxwe
a es tO Kite Claimed The seyeet Prk outs over
IP H R ER BB SO : Sullivan (, 119) 2 5 3 3 0 1 the tricky Olympic Country Club Fornicles : s 3 3 2 31S World Record coutse when the 140-pound, 6 footer) Michigan Fox Hunters Assn. an- St. Loula at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.—Mizell + res Studebaker (D) def. Jim Briegel Followin Record 3? (w 12-13) a re i, 1 *] LAKE WALES. Fla (AP) — A whipped husky University of Flor-;nounces its 12th annual field trial pO OA ae ©). 1 sett Ot tet, Ken Poxkine qg \ A
| “Rice, NAPP. T—2:11, A—27,04. water ‘skier hanging onto a large ida collegian Tommy Aaron 5 andjand bench show for this wer end TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE =| F): 7-1. ss Doubles Results Sica ieee ee ee ‘4 to collect his second national at Lapeer. The event; that an-| san Francisco, st Milwaukee, 8 p.m - Johneen nnd Ponsten (Or det, Andon-| JACKSON, Miss. ( ~~ Long-
| Secmnd Gane “2t~-minutes mma, eee ‘~@raws~-a large field--of }7- B.-A 5 ae apd Apitp (F). 2 UD ms nq phitting Jackie Pung won the $5,000) DETROIT BOSTON yesterday and claimed the time! tater the U.S. Golf hounds from all of the state,| St Louis at Pit 7:15 p.m., pre-| Corley an (D) def” Ktrach “and 1 ah eh abehblas a world. ie maid Ob ter 5. Assn, named 1s parts yi EES Ye "Seetdien at “oonpenaad Caplan (F), 1 Sp. coy det. Wilson and |) eCha0n Ladies Open Golf Tourna- mg dee PEL —— Ah Pa BE peer record. W€ja team of Coe, Billy Joe Patton,|/begins Thursday, Sept. 18, com| game. _ *leciest wp. ment Sunday after shooting a
Gon ia i Halsone 3b 4 —_ bi just one minute, ’ [pr Frank Taylor and William|cludes Sunday afternoon. _techets ind Neison (P) def. Studebaker record 32 on the back nine in the
ret it HE Roane, if : 32 sana Giahed a on gtk pede Hyndman III to represent the} Dogs will be éntered Thursday|(rqnbrook Team |“skorer and Reynolds (D), det Cane/final round. | sm 3008 it ) ide a one boat eed, States im the World Chan. t the Center building on Elm : Oe eed Dwight (P) def. Bianco| Mrs. Pung, the veteran pro from
o” fie Wee S385 giminute ride behind a motor pionships at St. Andrews Scotlandjstreet, Lapeer, where the benchi afagts Foreign |*%324,Pisd0%: Honolulu and San fine}. p 2000 cKiaus ¢9|0n Lake Wales. He also stayed up'Qct, 8. 8 g puny se Duffield (D) and Nicoll and|i-.eq with a 75-75-70 in the 54-hole Bergat i068 Brewer i3t . show takes place, Saturday at John (P), tied. Pp z PB without touching water for sever- z 3 . Elistrom and Wendrow ©) sndlevent over the Colonial Co wal p 8 al-minute-intervals a FUE cee, 06 90 Be OS 8 Boys in Soccer Schwope and Jim McLaughlin (P), tied. ee se ® $ -m other ‘times Naval | chit Friday. Hounds in the derby divi- Club course, a 6,700-yard layout
, ety — the oon gi ee ‘ ect sion will run two days, — Tae Cranbrook soccer team Cj Ni Rensovis with a par bible y ong
" 1 discarded . Skies M all-age three days, to ; in ine ite Mrs. Pung’s 0 was one} Teste, Bais BE nor time after the ride started, Sailboat Champ clan peed. : ie gr id analog? ad oe eee ~- piled oct foe, Kiely bn ih | eat) and skimmed over the water in| , William Martin, Zanesville, Ind,,|@Uatters to blank an hont-|_ BATTLE CREEK (UPI) — Cin-/Mickey. Wright gf Bonita, Calif. ~~ for en : out for his bare feet whenever he touched| OXFORD, Md. (AP)—A Navalli, master of hounds and bench|! ld Service team of foreign cinnati’s undefeated entry in the|Miss Wright, runnerup to Betty] eee ae st =a down architect who was bitten by-thelsnow judge. | ers by a 3-0 count Sunday at Cral!xational Amateur Baseball World|Dédd of San Antonio, Tex., in 1957, AT ee Sa . ’ + jaciling Sb ae ae = i brook. ere Series was favored to take ee eee ere
‘ri = AN years ago new . i _3 ;. = ? = AABC crown today ys Aye No. ‘a 221 total. ae :
oa Detrol Bo son mran | or MRawel, (2), Har trae Sen Pow.|American Star Sailing champion.|A Winning Combination | John Hartman tallied the ist two| Cincinnati pounded two Tacoma| , The ga31.25 < (3), roneberry ),* Senators; He is E, W. “Skip” Etchells of goals and Larry DeWitt kicked in|pitchers for 13 hits and an 11-6|"""Sen Prinses” ......... 737870-~220 itty ee ee a east cal i. Yaliar "b>, Paling [OMA Greenwich, Con., who with] LOS ANGELES (AP) — Ham|the final for) the Cranes. defeat in the second round of the| Mickey. a a . Ea ay 133 i 3 i 8] ), ® Sox! lhis wife Mary as his crew sailed|Richardson of Arlington, Va. and} Eleven boys from ag many dif-|tourney yesterday. Earlier, Hous-|Mariene Bauer Hagge $400.75
Baeaie rc gee 8g ao AN MhoNaL to fifth, two firsts and two thirds|Sally Moore of Bakersfield, Calif.,|ferent nations made up the AFS|ton, Tex., edged past Wyandott,e mete vouin'aipeer Ai hee ee GEAR Re ne 1 Any Betlin the five-race series ended yes-|won the doubles title in the|contingent which turned in impres-|Mich. 2-1, to eliminate the Michi-| ,,.Speanpurg, SC. «+s.. THTETG<2
: __perasy weil wan bantchanie. Pe Ci Braves Ds areerts iterday to ee up enough points to|/Pacific Sou Tennis Cham-/sive performance, A similar group _ squad from the double-elimina- Beret HeeaIeR, NC. wes THTETE AM
aan. aa a, h ee. take home the trophy, pionships yesterday, : defeated Cranbrook a year ago, tion series. hee enenens TATE TEES
bh . = e- @ ’ 5 x ’ , 4