—+ roms i —Wleathen ° co. U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast Artiy Cloudy, Warmer ~ (Details on Page 2) IAC PRE@RE go | -. ae . "4 oe. OVER P crs Maa Ww dee oe PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1957—42 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS PRESS PHOTOS| INTERNATIONAL NE $8 SERVICE rye _N Seo Solving School Problems RACES CAN BE FRIENDS — Integration of races in American schools can be accomplished. Opening of school in San Mateo, Calif., produced Ld “the above happy scene where children of many races began the. great adventure together. IN LOUISVILLE — Integration has been ac- complished in Louisville, Ky., as this picture of BUT IN. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. flares as a small group of Woodlawn High School students stage a bitter and noisy demonsjration POLICE REMOVE AGITATOR — In Nash- ville, a youth who resented the barricade around Caldwell School and protested too loudly is es- COACHES FOR CLASSROOMS — Students at Desloge, Mo. line up to atterid classes which are being held in railroad coaches parked on a siding ‘— Rebellion ~ a Louisville elementary school shows. over reports that Negro children planned to seek admission. AP Wirephotes corted through the police barricade on way to the patrol wagon. \ United Press Photo and used as temporary classrooms. The high school. was fazed by a tornado last May and the new building is not yet ready, t ‘ Marshals Evide |tiac’s first main post office, -jcording to Abraham Nus- added. ‘Union in Pontiac Firm in Detroit Gets Contract for Post Office Expect New Building to Be Completed Early Next Spring A Detroit construction company has submitted the rwinning bid to build Pon- it was announced today by Postmaster General Arthur completed by early spring, will begin immediately, ac- holtz, partner in the A& A E. Summerfield. Construction of. the new) ; building, expected to be! | | 4 } nce. Police Arrest Bombing Suspects AP Wirephets shown at a, headquarters. Some 28 suspects have been arrested for questioning. Five Negroes were arrested near Nashville schools an hour before class time this morning. They were charged with carrying firearms..- TWO ARE HELD — Police investigating the bombing of Hattie Cotton School in Nashville bring in two more suspects. Sgt. Herman. Cobb, center, of the Nashville police, holds a coil of wire found in the possession of the men, W. D. Hodge (left) and Carroll Crimmons. They are — | Construction Co., 2024 Na-, tional Bank Building, De-' troit. é Nusholtz said he “@xpected to close the deal to purchase the land from Huron Plaza, Inc., of Royal Oak by September 15." Prepara- tions for the building would imme- diately follow this transaction, he He received a telegram from The Detroit firm had outbid four other companies from Chicago, Milwaukee and Detroit. The cost of the building has not been disclosed. * * * Site for the post office is the land on the south side of West Huron, a Genessee avenue. _* * Nusholtz described the building * feet. It will be a single The ;Post Office Dept will sign over its option on the property to the builder and will lease the prop- erty back for 20 years, with renew- al options up to 30 years mofe. \U. N. Building Tour a Close Second oat dace satis Confidential 3; 20°.¢ cate", 2* My Fair Lady’ Tops aie With Press: Tourists | Halt 1957 Production; New Models By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. for Court Hopes to Prove Ban on Negroes Was Justified Governor of Arkansas Answers U.S. Petition on Sept. 20 LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (P?i— Gov. Orval Faubus, soon to have his “day in court,” was marshaling evidence today to convince the U.S. gov- ernment that racial vio- lence would have exploded in Little Rock if he had not barred Negroes from enroll- ing in a high school here. “It will be all forrhs of evidence, documentary and through witnesses,” the governor told newsmen, Faubus quietly accepted a sum- '|Mons yesterday to appear Sept. 20 before U.S. Dist,’ Judge Ronald N, Davies, whose actions he has described as “arbitrary and high- At issue is the federal govern- ment's petition for a preliminary injunction, restraining Faubus- from interfering with the integra- tion of Central High Schoo). |Armed guards have béen on duty Slated |there, turning away Negroes, for a week. Early in October NEW YORK CITY—There’s no question about what Pontiac Motor Division has be- has proved to be the stellar attraction of this year’s Pon- gun its progressive changeover for tiac Press theater special. Without a doubt, Rex Har- the 198 model, S. E. Knudsen, | rison as Professor Henry Higgins in “My Fair Lady” gets | Pontise aye eee the cake. | “Several plants are already in But vying sharply for second place was Tuésday’s edu- the — = a pence = cational tour through the historic United Nations Build- ;9;, "adasion ‘oday.”" Kaudeeni ing overlooking the East River. “I was simply spell- said. ‘bound to see what we read! “we have planned our change- ‘about so often,” remarked! ver in an orderty manner sd that it will affect the smallest Orchard Lake. on Dirty Mone Topping off our U.N. tour, dur- y ing which the General Assembly was heard discussing the Hungar- Prosecutor Tells Jury ian situation, Filthy Scandal Made | —— — —— Millions for Magazine) this toliowed trips through the [Security Council, Trusteeship| LOS ANGELES (i®—Confidentia] Cotmcil, and the more. famous magazine dragged celebrities|General Assembly. any one time will be 6,200 em- ployes. plants across the country. Probers Eying “through the filthy mire of gos-} Some of the visitors purchased Sip” for the sole purpose of mak-| post carlis to be mailed from ing money, the prosecutor has) the building with the special told the jury in the criminal libel) y.N. stamps. The souvenir trial of the scandal publication. | counters also were popular Dep. Dist. Atty. William L.| points of interest. said. Los Angeles Still Tries NEW YORK (INS) — Los Affairs of Local 614 Could Figure in New, Quiz of Hoffa-Kennedy “Attairs of Pontiac Teamsters! Local 614 may figure in a new quiz) of James R. Hoffa by Senate rackets committee counsel Robert F. Kennedy. Kennedy, who took over the Detroit area investigation of the Teamsters union official on his own for a week, returned to Washing- ton today saying his personal in- vestigation was ‘very worthwhile.” Pontiac Local 614, which has been under a trusteeship ordered by Hoffa three years ago, was “touched upon” in the investiga- tion, it was reported. Leaders of an insurgent group seeking to end the trusteeship re- mained mum teday when asked if they had furnished information about alleged misinanagement to Kennedy. “We can't talk because we're sitting on a powder-keg,” was the comment, of one of the group that in June picketed the local 614 hall in protest against Hoffa. Kennedy, who reportedly took in Grand Rapids and Flint as well as Pontiac and Detroit, said he has new evidence on which the com- mittee is to qipstion Hoffa—pos- sibly before the Teamsters con- vention opens Sept. 30. Hoffa is favored for-election as new Teamsters president. His rivals for the $50,000-a-year job. put in their bid yesterday before the Policy Committee of the Western! Conference of Teamsters, hoping to gain support against Hoffa, the a favorite to succeed Dave Wilson Just Not Sure WASHINGTON (INS) — De. leads Russia in the intercontin. ental ballistic missile race, said: “I don't thin. I really know ' for sure.” | son of Confidential and “‘its lesser a Angeles Mayor Norris Poulson, hearing that financier Nelson Rockefeller was trying to keep the Dodgers in New York said: “TI haven't given up trying to bring the team to Los Angeles but I’m not sure anymore.” Ritzi said yesterday this proved By no means forgotten are the dg a multimillion-doll&r busi- plaudits heaped upon “Tunnel! “ . of Love,” “A Visit to a Small He said publisher Robert Harri- |Planet’’ and ‘‘The Bells Are Ring- The entire contingent of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) sister in sin, Whisper, “‘had not one bit of concern whose name | was blackened.” Ritzi ridiculed defense conten. And She’sa Democrat! | tions that Confidential was a pub-| Sd an ee OE to Fete Oldest Voter of $300,000 an issue on Confiden-| tial and boosted its circulation to) nearly four million copies. ; * * * Ritzi concentrated his argument to the jury on linking Confidential and Whisper with Fred and Mar- jorie Meade who, he said, were sent to Hollywood by Harrison as his agents. Mrs, Meade and her husband are defendants. She is Harrison's niece. The prosecutor called Hollywood Research, Inc., which was set up by the Meades, a “‘smut station” and a “sewer’’ to channel scan- dalous information to the. maga- zines. Highlight of a Novi Republican Club rally slated for next Tues- day will be the honoring of the oldest voter in the township, who happens to be a Democrat. * * * ; A host of Oakland County Republican officials will be on hand for the 7:30 p.m. gathering at the Novi Pizzeria, 44475 Grand River, when Mrs. Adella Richardson, of 26245 Novi Rd., is presented with a plaque. Mrs. Richardson is 101. Republican Club head, Robert K. Anderson, said club members | knew she was the oldest voter when they planned the presentation, and her party affiliation didn’t sway them. Slated to appear are U.S. Representative William S. Broom- Field, State Senator L. Harvey Lodge, Oakland County saa | Chairman Arthur Elliott, Oakland County Prosecutor Frederick C. | Ziem, Chief Assistant Prosecutor George Taylor, Sheriff Frank! | Irons, Register of Deeds Dan Murphy, and Clerk Lynn Allen. | | | | Freighter Rams, Sinks Dredge Coos Bay Disaster Kills 3 COOS BAY, Ore. W—A_ hugelcrew had been presented with a below deck eating dinner at’ the Army dredge sank in Coos Bay plaque for two years of accident- time. channel last night minutes after free operation. ‘BOAT SWAMPED . iit. was rammed by a Norwegian| Most of the 50-man crew were They rushed $0 the deck 4 freighter. Three members of the; | ey Tu 0 the deck an | dredge crew died, another was trons RR ee # some began climbing the rigging) ‘missing and six were injured. I T d 4 P and masts as eight-foot swells. x &* * nio ay S Fress broke over the deck. Three life, There was no casualty aboard pois 0. = ke sansmcinennineamaeem Pats Were launched but one was the freighter the Sib toot Thor: Comics 34 |S¥amped minutes after it hit the shall, was outbound S.. Apnocosiceded ; Francisco with e crew ef 3B. County News ....... . M8 _jWater. A fourth boat was battered The drofice, ‘the 2004cet ines. | MAttettals ..-0..0+--00000--2 6 [00 pleces by huge waves as the cal, sank to the betion of the | Ohituaries cea | ke wien, Sin pital of mull bard Pot-0-Gold Puzzle ..... ..« 18 | Ernest Hartl, chief engineer of knifed into its tis’ we Sports -........ 2 thru 32 [the Rossell, said the waves were pe ® beeak- |) Theaters ........ ied oaintee . 7 ble for the death of Har- ing nem taeting its three water: | ry and Radio Programs . etersen, 60, a machinist from fight = ‘| Wilson, Eart .............. or Pde Francisco. He was thrown Only hours. before, the dredge; Women’s Pages ... 23 thra 23 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) s had 4 @ \ # ce “The engine, foundry, axle, plat-! jing and sheet metal plants will be) in that area,” he said when asked was a luncheon in| the first to complete our change- Why the guard had been reduced. over and start production in order |to build up a flow of parts for the} That checked with observations ‘Pontiac plant as well as the seven of reporters who stood watching at A spokesman for Gov, Faubus pigs said the governor became ill during the night, Another spokesman at the man- ' sion said, “‘He’s not sick at all— | just tired and not feeling well. | He'll be.all right in a day or two.” * * * The governor says he still feels he did the right thing, and. that to maintain order in Little Rock it was necessary to ring the school with National Guardsmen, The guards will remain on duty at the school but in smaller num- bers, he told newsmen. Negroes would not be permitted to enter. “Tension has lessened somewhat * * * Central High School and at North “Pontiac’s assembly plant will | Little Rock High School in a neigh- commence production of the 1958) model early in October,”” Knudsen| |boring community across the Ark- ansas River, APPEARED QUIET Only a handful of people gath- eréd near the two schools and both cities appeared completely quiet except for a rock-throwing incident last night between Negro and white |boys in North Little Rock. No one - |was injured, police said. * * * The North Little Rock school board denied a petition by the par- ents of seven Negro students to enroll them in the high school. The board decided last week to postpone integration indefinitely, “The Negro students are in worse danger of physical harm now than when we postponed in- tegration,” Robert R, Means, a board member, told four Negro clergymen representing the par- ents of the seven. At a news conference, Faubus read a telegram from 8 to 10 Little |Rock aldermen requesting that he leave the National Guard at Cen-. jtral High School indefinitely and lcommending his action in ordering ,them there. The governor said the ‘other two were absent from the ‘City Council meeting. * * * The big question today is: With relative quiet prevailing, will the j Negroes make further attempts to enroll at Central High School? Faubus said he believes it likely that the National Assn. for the- Advancement of Colored People is “calling the turn’’ on fhe actions of the Negro students. ce ADVISED The Arkansas Gazette quoted one c the students today as saying | Wiley A. Branton, attorney for the 10 students who tried to iw | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Weather Forecast: Cloudy and Mild © The weatherman says ‘tonight will be partly cloudy, with a low of 60 - 64 degrees. s Thursday will) continue to be cloudy with the high temperature around 74 to 78. Tomorrow night will; be cloudy and mild with a low of 65, This morning's lowest rue eter reading preceding 8 a.m. was 60 degrees. The mercury rose to ‘TL at 1 p.m, ‘ 4 of ad home of friends. aA i : Mn ( ; 4 pe of .) | | * | x \ | ie 5 v4 tS i| A : an : THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1957 - J*t§ — NASHVILLE: ‘Tenn, 7 — hier at ' the waets integrated store order at Clinton, 200 miles'five of the other six integra ito the east, after high school inte- gration there touched off rioting.: Clement, who said he personally. He “] have a feeling that maybe we|/Knew of no threats against bim, mounting violence following school pave passed re crisis,” said/has 4 here Asst. School Supt. W. H. Oliver|Nashville situation. as he faced the third day of first- * * * grade integration, ordered by U.S.} Six white men faced preliminary |?° ‘@mm segregationist John . Kaspér/schools, forced‘ jeering segrega-, Was arrested early today, the tionists to meet outside the’ city. third time in 12 hours, as angry x * * Sessions Judge ‘Mitchell Van Zi- _ carelli denied Kasper bond in the Dist. Judge William E. Miller. _ third arrest, on a charge of incit-| In the wake of an early morn- the dynamiting of Hattie Cotton “ing to riot which Constable Viti dynamite blast which wrecked Grammar School. The six were one of the seven integrated ele-.arrested yesterday, and mentary schools yesterday, declined comment on the normal. ‘hearing today in connection with police there said 50 feet of wire of the same 5 Mit ani Victor in Detroit Race Steamrollers Over Ten Foes in Primary to Win Aiea the same time, police schools. said, a chicken coop and two) t= Only at Clemons school, where|buildings owned by Mrs. Grace) one Negro enrolled yesterday, McKinley, mother of a Negro first- ‘without incident, was attendance|grader enrolled at Fehr school, eve set afire. A total of 38 persons were ar . a os . | Nomination for Mayor Tested during the tense day as Four white drivers, reported A police shifted their tactics trond their automobiles were stoned by iwatching to preventing demonstra-| r@ group of Negro children in a | tions. racially mixed neighborhood. DETROIT (INS) — Detroit's *’ Common Council President Louis The crowds were kept at least a ; 'C. Miriani steamrolled over ten op-' important to the refuse disposal. ponents yesterday in the city’s Under the proposed regulation they primary election and won the nom- | would place grass clippings im the block away from the six racially mixed schools as flareups between white and Negro adults eontinued Faubus Marshals - "Torok Story were these rapid-fire develop type used to detonate the blast’ for the second day. ination for mayor by the largest : |was found in the home of one of E ide f C ments | A dummy representing . i viaence ior ourt margin since 1923. ;man was hung in effigy x *« * ‘ ss * * * 1. Fifty city policemen, in cruis- ers and on motorcycles, Page 15 s oe & the men. xis the. New Jersey-born agitator de- minutes before a Kasper-called and $1,000 by the Nashville Ban livered at the state capitol Sun-/rally was to begin last night. The/ner. day night. He was arrested at the square was promptly cleared and) Miss Margaret Acre, ssincipal jone officer said simply, Twice before since 1 p.m. yes- Will be no meeting.”’ The rally,opening in 1950, said damage to terday, Kasper had been arrested moved outside the city with Kas-|the half-million-dollar structure —on disorderly conduct and va- Per nowhere in sight. There were probably will not exceed $150,000. grancy charges and for parking »0 Packdemts. 'This is less severe than was at in a restricted zone, He made, State troopers were posted at first indicated. One Negro first- bond totaling $2,500 on those |the governor’s home after a re-/Stader was among 390 students charges, Hearing is set at 2 p.m. ported threat on the life of Gov.|enrolling at the school Monday. Frank Clement. Clement incurred x * ® The Police crackdown on dem- segregationists’ ire last year when] Attendance nosedived yesterday RN: 9, ET te seetene co-ihe eel Pemicet Cuenta re: we wy © pe cet of ermal ot SS KASPER ARRESTED THIRD TIME — North- ern segregationist John Kasper (dark suit) is led from elevator in Nashville, Tenn., after his third arrest in Nashville in 12 hours. The latest arrest by Constable Floyd Peek (standing left) is on a AP Wirephete charge of inciting to riot, based on a speech he made in Nashville Sunday night. At right is Steve Corpin, Nashville Tennesseean newsman. (Related story, page 15.) Willow Run Thriving Airport Nobody Wanted Marks 10th Anniversary Rewards in the case had pinned on the dummy read, “Nig-' Peek said was based on a speech onto the state capitol square 15/Teached $6,000—$5,000 by Clementiger This Could Be You.” “There|at the shattered school since its| ‘My Fair Lady’ Tops Nieved man when he confronted Common Council. _}tings — not forgetting the super \town Nashville last ‘aoe A uc Limping into the second nom- ination for the November run-off was John J. Beck, a deputy Wayne County clerk and former legisla- , |tor who is a brother to Mary V. Faubus ae like a vastly re-) ‘Beck, leader in the race for (Continued From, Page One) has advised them not to make any further — until afier Sept. | * * . ‘reporters in ers general news| ® * * With Press Tourists xterm: vesteray. ° |an eight Councit members seek: tae = been in contact with the ing re-election were among the : te House minees. (Continued From Page One) “If there had been any such con-| ‘aa wun ote 8 9 134 will see Ethel Merman and tacts, I could not discuss it here,”| Breaking into the “golden Fernando Lamas in “Happy Hunt- he said. nine” was Rep. Ed Carey, UAW- ing” this afternoon. | Would he appear personally be- But the comment of one femi- fore Judge Davies or ‘end a rep nine member of the journey sums resentative? up perfectly what all feel about) “I can’t give you my answer to Broadway's biggest — “My Fair that yet,” he said. Lady.” “If we didn’t do or see OTHER EFFORTS? anything else this would make! ,ysr: trom the legal machinery) eet up for it,” she said as she left w grinding toward a decision in| City Clerk Thomas D. Leadbetter the Mark Hellinger Theater. a highly inflamed struggle over WOM renomination for a seventh x «© @& tegration, were other efforts un-/t¢'m by a three to one majority, The musical, which began | ee way to reach a solution? |despite efforts by the UAW-CIO looks like a record run in 1935, * * * [to knock him out of first place has no rival, even taking into! Faubus referred to the oe ” ! proposal Oklahoma bs: Gov. ‘Fecter 0 of Massa-/nad backed Rep. Edward E. Jef- \Chusetts to set up a panel com- * * * It took the breath out of the posed of the governors of five! , playgoers. Some are seeking j states to study the problem and) ia pee — additional seats to see the mag- ‘make recommendations. He said nominated against City Treasurer nificent production by Moss Hart ‘he understood Furcolo had com-|cnaries N. Williams in a much again before we leave. Sidewalk |municated with Gov. William) closer contest. However, Williams, scalpers didn’t stand a chance /Stratton of Illinois, chairman of ow serving his third term, had im having members of the party jthe Governors’ Conference, about more votes than the total received relinquish their ducats, A cab (naming the panel members. —,, ai five of his opponents. driver told us some choice seats | “Further than that,’’ he con-| A t ¢ are worth as high as $100 a pair. |tinued, ‘‘] am not at liberty to) a —~ ' say. I don’t mean to infer that proposed million bond _ Record sales are expected to something else is going on.” | issue for storm sewers was ap- shoot sky high so that the adven- proved two te one, with the day- turers will retain vivid memories * * * of Ge how. Rumors are current in Little} 0s rains yesterday serving to “My Fair Lady” is a takeoff on ‘Rock that a “deal” has been ar-, remind voters of coronene rat ranged between Faubus and the, Ments, streets and George | Bernard Shaw's “PY8-|tederal government. In that con-, Sewers. malion.” Harrison, as the English: phonetics professor, pulls a “‘gut-| y also led political veterans Blanche Parent Wise and Charlies nection, newsmen asked the gov-| Election officials said an un- J ernor why he quickly accepted \exciting campaign, the unrelenting ter snipe (charming Jule ‘Aline summons to Appear i COU. rainfall and general. Indifference Sartell lexis his fair lady. BELIEVES IN LAW icut the total vote to 196.140 — teat i only 22.1 per cent of Detroit's 886,- TRAVELERS BRAVE RAIN No one wants to be a Process gg7 ciiginle voters. The music, costumes and set-| dodger,” he replied. “I believe in| + * A +o poly 1 behave = oe aw of This low turnout record was| acting — were all the critics say, fm be of pos aoteing be the, second only to 1985 when only 17 and more. ltrying to avoid service?” |per cent of the registered voters Relore the curtains went up | ’* * &* |went, to the polls. for the second night at the BY E. H. SIMS” What is the normal path of warm|Pody wanted fronts across the United States?|!th anniversary under University, YPSILANTI W—The airport, no-|, price, which U-M President belatedty Inarked fts| Emeritus Alexander G. Ruthven said never was paid, the univer- Michigan ownership yesterday.) sity teok ‘control of the 1,900 #3 which is ° e thant peo an eaiees| x * * acre airfield. of these bad weather systems? Detroit's Willow Run Airport now} Today Willow Run sparkled. Unlike cold fronts, warm systems is one of the vases in the United Three-quarters of a million dollars have an upward direction, or north-| States. worth of renovations will be com- erly push, as they cross the United| ELEPHANT pleted in a few weeks to make its' from west to east. Some ‘terminal building modern. But on Jan. 1, 1947, the federal as far as Washington. government was happy to receive ONCE HANGAR coming in to the north usual- | the sum of $1 for what was called! ly cross with a southerly tendency |“a white elephant.’ |bombers. A convex ceiling of plas-| until they reach the Chicago area} F that he ~ tie panels will make it look like cpwerd ond pest) al bargain basement |the airport of the future. The build- over New England, j : | treamlined. Those coming in over California | B Di is slant downward toward the Guif 00S ay isaster The airport was compicted and then turn northward, often : | three days before Pearl Harbor moving up the east coast. others. (K il Th Pp | by Ford Moter Co. Its purpove which never cross into the United | 5 ree ersons | was the construction of B24 States, come out of the Caribbean | | bombers. While: being built for and move up the east coast. | (Continued From Page One) the Air Corps, an obscure major Then there are the lows which|down a hatch by one. The body, named Jimmy Doolittle was as- cross in on the west coast, moving was recovered. | signed to the project (as an ad- northeast. They may cross into the The other victims were Ong visor. A few months after its country from New Mexico to al | Tipp, a Chinese mess man, also | | completion, Gen. Doolittle led the gon, and usually pass out Me | of San Francisco, aad George | | first bombing wave over Tokye. country along its rebel se a Quinton survived the crash but | When World War II ended in between eastern Montana = these! died apparently of a heart seiz- 1945, more than 8,000 bombers had England. The main route ure after he had been brought to been built at the Willow Run plant. lows is the Great Lakes regjon. | so. It briefly bec i The southeastern states, gener-| | riefly ame a separation ally speaking, and except for} The missing man was identified Center for Uncle Sam's service coastal areas, are off the beaten as Andrew H. Ferguson, Portland, ™€n. 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COD-LIVER OIL HI-POTENCY - 89¢ 98c Value , 16 OZS. $1 BREWERS YEAST B-1 and B-2' FACTORS 79¢ Value 46° 250 TABS VITAMIN ‘A’ CAPS 25,000 Units : -98 Value 100 for 88< PHAR-MED 30-PLUS FORMULA 100 CAPS and Free 25 $7.95 5% Value em Therapeutic formula of vitamins & min- VITAMIN B-1 Thiamin Chloride 25 mgs $1.49 Val. 100 tor ¢ 50,000 Units $2.98 Value 100 for THI-COM-PLEX VITAMIN B COMPLEX 100 FOR 69° Contains 8 essential = cee] B Complex factors, FREE 50-Day Supply RYBUTOL B COMPLEX VITAMIN $9.44 Value “i 150 Day Supply Receive @ full 150 day supply of famous Rybutol vitamins with B Com- plex,. 11-vitamins, 9 minerals and iron and Vitamin C, CALCIUM Vitamin D- > $1.24 Value 100 for * d 98 N. Soginaw St. * vl TT haV aa » BROTHERS Floor " —2QRUCS—Mait} 239 ee Editorial Page | They’ y're Watching in -~and Being Watched The safety patrol boys are back on their jobs. They've been coached and warned about the importance of their tasks —which also are major good citizen- ship builders in themselves. x * * - They seem to realize and appre- ciate that they have a position of trust and responsibility. It brings out what's in them. They were selected because it was felt that they could do it, also perhaps because such a trust would instill a greater self-confi- dence in themselves. eh ®& Other pupils learn to put a conti- dence in them, often so great that they neglect to observe the necessary precautions on their own account. Hence, the job of the safety patrol boy is an ultra important gue“ Per- haps few of them when grown to manhood will have one more important. ‘Almost without exception, they're doing a good job. However, a few cannot forget their boyish pranks, or rise above the juvenile horse play of their fellow schoolmates, and hence are some- what neglectful of their patrol du- These few are reminded (and watching him. His shortcomings are seen. Many of these drivers are people who are looking for the good and the remiss in our young folks. They judge the patrol boys. oi. @ A typical example is that of a Pon- tiac industrialist who a few years ago came in Oakland Avenue and drove past the Wisner school each morning. He became impressed with the good work of a patrol boy on duty there. He watched other boys on similar jobs. This one lad seemed outstanding. Morning after morning he could single out this particular boy. He then sought him out and found that he was one of a fam- ily of humble means, with «no resources to send their children further than the local schools. x .* Ff ; That boy is now. in college, his higher education financed by that industrialist. And he’s assured of a top job with him when he graduates. Yes, the safety patrol boys are watching—and being watched. ances Development Vital to the Free World The new importance of Africa is . emphasized by the fact that the State Department now has a Bureau of African Affairs. As a source of raw materials, the African continent is a tre- mendous storehouse of vital strategic value to the free world. At the same time, like many THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiee (2. Michigan Trade Mark Daily Except Sundar . Henote A. Frrzarzare President and Publisher Basectt, Joun A. Rivrr. *Shecutive Vice President Assistant Advi rtising and Advertising Director Manager _ Prevseeaty nm, Kant M, Tarapwete "Vice. President and Circulation Manager Business ager G Marematt. Joapan. Journ W, Presorest Local Advertising Secretary and Editor Manager Rosser B. Tare. Gronce C Ttwmaw. Managing Editor Classified Manager ae ee ate Entereq at Post Office, Pontiac. as second class matter _ MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Prose entitled sxclusively te the age for republication ef local mews orinted in thie neWspaper as Well ag al) AP news dispatenes Ter Powrmc Press is delivered by carrier for 49 cents ot avaflable by mai! acomb, Lapeer and agie oo ‘and all other place in ignited states b * or e ates $70.00 w year Al! ma! S becripmons payable in advance Phone Pontiac PES ae. A = MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS 4 LZ gf a8 * TR oR other undeveloped areas, it is in social and political ferment. . . x *« * This country is establishing new diplomatic outposts in such places as Somaliland, the Ivory Coast and Uganda. Agency will spend 10 per cent more in Africa this fiscalpyear despite the cut ‘in its appropriations. Private developers have dis- covered oil in North Africa and the Congo, now a major source of copper and uranium, is be- ginning to yield manganese and other valuable minerals. French. Guinéa and Ghana are being surveyed for economic quanti- ties of bauxite. Everywhere ex- ploring crews are working to discover new sources of useful metals. x * * Africa is perhaps the richest po- litical and economic prize in the world today. It would be a disaster if its 220 million natives fell under Communist influence. Happily our Government is acting vigorously to help them gain pelitical and eco- nomic stability and thereby defeat Communist efforts at encroachment. The Man About Town Resembles a Pro. Top Notch Industrialist Has Golf Score Like One Football: A disease that becomes an epidemic about this time of year. The other day at the Bloomfieid Hills Country Club. - E. R. Breech, Chairman of the Board of the Ford Motor Company, played golf with two old friends who happen to be among the nation’s best known professionals — Craig Wood and Claude Harmon. : On the first nine, the pros had a 34 and a 35, while industrialist Breech notched a 37 and had both The law ‘Of averages caught up some- what with the simon pure athlete on the second nine and he came back in 43 which atill netted him a respectable 80. Hew many men in the world with positions comparabie to Breech’s in importance can turn im an 80 on the golf course? ' (Frankly, how many positions in the world are equal to Breech’s, anyway?) And to make if more amazing, the Ford boss doesn’t play a lot. In response to severa] inquiries, the most urgent of which comés from woe , .. lair Fuleomer ... _.. of Sylvan Lake, our annual football con- test will be announced Friday, with $300 in U.S. Saving Bonds as the prize. Mr. Fulcomer says he came wichin one game of winning last year, and thinks he has a réal “system” this time. Winning blue ribbons for so many years on his 1903 Ford in old car contests that he has lost all count, Robert C. Beattie of 3557 West Walton Blvd., did it again ai Greenfield Village Saturday. getting first prize in his class, . Over the signature of “Ever a Loving Puzzle Fan,” comes inside information on who will win that Pot-O-Gold. The letter says: “Tell those judges to take heart. For, faith and begorra, ‘tis I that’s winning as shure, having called the good fairies and lepru- chons to help. Shure it’s the Irish will win.” “Nothing can beat the old fashioned Baitlett pear,” phones Mrs. Eber Thomason of Waterford, “either for size or quality.” And the sample which she afterward de- livered welghed three-quarters of a pound—and was so juicy you almost need a life preserver. What this area now needs more than anything else, according to Henry Hornstein, Orion Township farmer, is a delayed first Trost. The ultimate in sentiment is expressed by the children of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ostendorf of Walled Lake. When their pet pig was butchered they refused to eat the pork. Verbal Orchids to— The Four Corners Press of Franklin; entering its ninth year of publication. The U.S. Information . |* a 8 ang vt Sih ¥ 4 apt > aaers ls f ee bee nas as sm ad 5 Py ‘ ~ «A a A vo yee A Bird in Hand — David Lawrence Says: Courts Ignoring Rights of States WASHINGTON — Are we wit- nessing the beginning of the end of state government in America, and the emergence of a supreme ne dictatorship over the states by the Federal govern. ment in Wash- ington? Does the si- lence,of so many of the governors of the several states about the events of the last If the governor of Arkansas now withdraws the troops and lives are lost, will the Federal government accept the responsibility for im- pairing the obligation of a state ACTION ARBITRARY These are questions which have been generated by the arbitrary action of a single Fegera! official upon himself to serve as judge, prosecutor and jury to inquire into the motives and efficiency of the governor of the state of Arkansas. The Department of Justice in Washington, at the direction of and with the approval of the President, has helped to prepare . an injunction which conceivably can prevent the governor of ‘Arkansas from performing the duties of his office. This means that the representa- tive or republican system. of government in one of the sovereign states would be suspended by the order of a Federal judge. DEFIES CONSTITUTION Never before in American his- tory has the Constitution been so flagrantly defied and disregarded by the executive. Article IV says: “The United States shall guar- antee to every state in this Union a republican form of government.” When the words “United States” are used in the Consti- tution, it means the executive branch of the Federal govern- ment. When the words ‘“‘republican form of government” are used, it means that the people of Arkansas The Country Parson uss ii ifurm lL. “It doesn’t do much good to forgive a fellow. utiless you're willing to forget, too.” . “ « a have the right to self-government —to expect the help when asked, and not the hindrance, of Federal aathorities in the course of the * operations of the state government. * * * The issue raised in the Arkansas case is whether the governor; in calling out the state militia to prevent bloodshed, is acting in good faith. But even assuming that his judgment is open to question. where does a Federal judge get the vight to try a state governor in a Federal court for malfeasance —for failure to do his duty? There are lots ef people who say offhand that, when there is a conflict between state author- law has been passed by Congress on the subject of “integration.” Actually, the Federal court order banning “segregation” has been respected ip at least three locali- ties in Arkatisas, with the coepera- tion of the governor himseif. So he insists that the issue is not “integration,” but the preservation ot order. If these complex questions re- lated to “integration” can be handled by court order and with- out legislation by Congress, then it makes rmmany observers here wonder why Congress felt it neces- sary last month to pass a law to assure voting rights to Negroes, instead of letting the Federal courts: issue injunctions against local officials of the states who interfered with the registration of Negro voters: (Copyright, 1957) Dr. William Brady Says: * Alpine People Live to 100, Healthy the Natural Way The Loetschental Valley in Switz- erland is high in the Alps and relatively inaccessible. The popu- lation of the valley is around 2,200. The summer is short, but long enough to provide a crop of grass, greens and vegetables. The peo- ple live on milk, cheese, butter, whole in Little Rock who has taken it. . tor or dentist. There has been no need for either. The expected life DR. period is around in the 80's and 90's. know them simply do not exist. These observations on Loet- schental Valley were made by Dr. Quigley ih his text, ‘“‘The National Malnutrition.” cause it sounds almost like a fantasy—a Shangri-la. Yet we too, here in prosperous America, could be living under ' similar conditions if we would only realize that we have dietary as Well as monetary needs to fulfill, Modern milling has robbed food, stch as flour, of most of its valu- able ingredients. The sweetness of fruits was acceptable and valu- able to our ancestors, but chemis- try concentrated the sweetness and cheapened it so that sugar became a universal food. VITAL QUESTION Thus the question today is — what elements do the people of Loetschental Valley obtain - which -afe lacking from our modern-day diet, and where can they be found? i The complete question of dietary supplementation is discussed and set forth-in a free pamphlet en- titled “Wheat to Eat.” For a copy, send stamped, self-addressed envelope. After following the rules set forth, you too may someday enjoy at least some of the bene- fits which people of Loetschental Valley enjoy. On this diet the boys and girls had teeth that. would make the * grains, Deficiency diseases as we .- I repeat it be-— persons to find one defective tem- porary or permanent tooth — the children examined were from 7 to 16 years of age. * * Signed letters, not Soult asa nprias® not dasese’ Gae People ~ Voice of the ‘Postmaster A | Postmaster Asks Parents +) to Help Prevent Accide Ht Hospital emergency ward say, “The little child will be all right.” fee] that only an act of God has saved these children the parents untold anguish Our carriers driving tracks count the children as they appreath please help us. Do net allow your children to pick up the mail until | $00 stops daily, so please help him te help you. He loves your chil- | In this case the child ran to the mailbox to get the mail just as the driver was pulling away. She heel and this until stopped by a neighbor farther down the street. Leslie H. Dean Sr. Pontiac Postmaster Tells Another Way go on Congressional Uncle Sam picking up the tab. ‘Wish I Were a Congressman Three Answer About Manners Women Case Records of a Psychologist Don’t Let Auto Wre Dr. Haddock’s idea merits nationwide attention. For auto- a wreck thousands 2 py es year stat- ing os ante rate in 1956 is not as effective a deter- rent as personalized warnings like those cities below. So... with your parting kiss, repeat Dr. Haddock’s prescription! — By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case V-387: Ardella aged about 44, is the dynamic wife. of Dr. Sam H. Haddoc rician at popular pediat- , South Carolina. She is a former nurse who still bubbles over with energy and en- thusiasm for liv- ding, although she ‘has three grown children. ~ “Whenever she Starts out for At- lanta in the car,” her husband in- formed us at the dinner table re- OS. CHARS cently, “I warn her about careful driving. “Bat { personalize my advice, - for I say: “Ardefia, if you don’t want me to have a second wife, then keep your. eyes om that speedometer.” “She laughs but I think it exerts a desirable effect. At least, I hope so," and he grinned across the table at Ardella. AUTOS WRECK MARRIAGES Dr, Haddock's clever suggestion deserves widespread {mitation. All of us husbands should te it. Ang you wives offer a similar warning when your hus- bands start out in their auro- - ae 2 eee , i en | 4s x eS rea . ey , . if <=: ea 4, * noe I ? ‘ ; < ; : } i A 2 s ~ 4 ¥ : (i . - . : \j . ' A & al : art | = W ih » ; / \ : f yi _ bl * e ot 4 ‘ no Co : ” i ! > ™ z * f ‘ ; » f 4 | | . . . i; * i . i * A 2 ? i i | “7 td a F x ~ § * « . Ni iat is J . “ ¢ j | A -" 3 e 4 . % ’ F “a . P ; oo ' : \ : ‘ j ; el ea | tHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1957_ Schoo I legato Comes fo South in Spotty PatterniSowses ere? (Course Ofered |S" = fois be ied . tificates have been granted since T il th’ ; a of AF Reserve p fi R lt ee ee eaten” (iN traner: 4 : a Me ; Dea a Se eh Saree ei eres es ee a TE ay esol OMNI ROQNOMS otra 2 Stale mae, of ae | White and Negro pupils now in|terms since ‘the Supreme Court/¢oncedes there is no easy answer.| mander ‘of the local 9613th Air Business Administration and all/Township yesterday was ordered held invalid by thelthe same classrooms in st Yeast said that separation of children|He believes however, some COD- Reserve Squadron, has announced|’ U. of M. Extension Planjteachers are - appointed .by thelto stand trial for the fatal trailer U.S, Supreme Court has been dis-!some schools in Arkansas Dela-|in public schools on the basis ofjtributing factors can be singled the jaunching of a long-term spe- Provides O rtunit school. Instructors and lecturers park shooting of Eddie Hicks, 28, ware, Kentucky, North/race alone is unconstitutional has}out, v2 : . cialized training program for ip ppo : : Y |jare usually realtors, brokers or of Wye “Mills, Pa. toward the heart | states of the|Carolina, Tennessee, Oklahoma, (brought a flareup of disturbances. The low ratio of Negro popula-isquadron members. for Additional Training |!2™«"- .* s Harris was freed until trial under Be Texas, Missouri, ae aes Fe gen ey ew are Bi. tion and. the cost of sorerageann x « * The paverei. lk ace by the vont pe ray ee by Lot ‘ and the District ies] irginia, aware “| separate schools undoubtedly program sored e ms. ac- There is some indication the uc-| But the Southern School News|!and and West Virginia in 194/factors in integration sol of of, fools and bouton Pontiac realtors and those whoiOffice’ of Vocational Education, /cused man had stood mute to @ tion, mostly peaceful but marked|reports in its latest edition that|Last year, Clinton, Tenn., Sturgis! some smaller aystems, says Flem-|as well as one in instructor train.|""’*, “™bitions to enter the field)State Department of Public In-' second-degree murder charge. by occasional violence, may go|while 738 school districts have be-|@nd Clay, Ky., and Mansfield,, ing. ling. Details will be announced will have the opportunity to obtain|struction and is giver with the| Harris is accused of shooting even more slowly, the deeper/gun or accomplished desegrega-|Tex., were the trouble spots. Community climate and proper ing ;the squadron meeting at the additional information and train-/Cooperation of the Michigan Real picks once in the back as the south it penetrates. tion since 1954, there remain| Little Rock, North Little Rock,|preparation he credits with aiding eels Air Reserve Center tonight|"S through an extension course Estate Assoc. and local real estate victim and two companions arrived But of the 17 states which main-|2,300 “biracial districts still tight-|At&., and Nashville, Tenn., are the|smooth integration in other areas.\at &. offered by the University of Michi-/boards. by car at Harris’ trailer in the tained separate schools for white|ly segregated.” Southern School center of attention now. Under community climate, Flem-| Underwood said, “We hope that gan. Glenview Trailer Park, 2300 Shim- children and Negroes prior to|News is the publication of the But less well known have been ing lists such things as a history |the many Air Force veterans in Registration for the course, to View cD Pre arations mons Rd., the night of Aug. 26. May 17, 1954, only in the seven|Southern Education Reporting}demonstrations in such places aSiof peaceful race relations, pre-ithis area, who are not affiliated, be- conducted at Pontiac Senior P Police have quoted Harris as citadels of traditiona) racial sep-|Service, a fact-linding agency|5am Antonio, Tex., Oklahoma City/vious integration of ministerial or! |with an active squadron, will join High School, will,be held the first} BarrLE CREEK in — Some 120, Maintaining he shot in self-defense, _ aration—Alabama, Florida, Geor-|created te compile information on|#0d Tulsa, Okla., Kansas City and!physicians’ group, libraries, buses the 9613th and take advantage of class session Oct! 2 at 7 p.m. regional and state civil defense believing the three men were going gia, Louisiana, South Carolina,/developments arising from the|5St. Louis, Mo., Louisville, Ky..| play ygrounds and the like. this program.’ The 34 courses offered in the 2S wien project officers are re-|0 beat him up becamee of an Mississippi and Virginia—are all|Supreme Court decree. and Ozark, Ark. St, Louis is cited as an example! “Practically all airmen can be Communities participating through-| viewing progress in developing|°!d grudge. public classroom color barriers Most.of those 2,300 districts are,| Why does violence flare up overjof preparedness. An extensive assured of qualifying for pay Ut the state this fall sets an all! voliminary operational survival lof. course, in the Deep South integration in some instances,|program was undertaken there,'status while attending these, time record for the program, ac- behen for target areas in the United! Mouse-like short-tailed shrews, And in several of them, the states, but segregation areas also| while desegregation goes along 90|Flemitig said, and integration wasicourses. We extend an invitation cording to Charles H. Sill, Pio |States, Hawaii, Alaska and Puerto) 'found in the eastern United States, practice is under strong legal at- -|remain in virtually all of the bor-'peacefully in others? accomplished with a minimum of to all Air Force veterans to attend,5*4™ Supervisor. ‘Rico in a five-day conference end-jeat two and three times their ider ' states, contributing to the! Harold Fleming of the Southern ineidents. ae s }_ meeting. ” he added. Upon a completion of |ing Friday. lweight in one day. tack. PLUMP AND TENDER, COMPLETELY CLEANED, FRESH WHOLE Wonderful for big meals and de- € licious soup. Save at Kroger’s low, low price. Serve with Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce. 5 Cranberry. Sauce seas sear 2 fom 43° “Thrifty’ " Sale! LEAN AND FLAVORFUL THREAD ROUND, RIB OR SIRLOIN” f . : “Thrifty” meat comes from young cattle Lar ge Bolog na uw. 49: Bee Liver = 4 BS — i ae mont a speedy € Hygrade’s, any sive piece . 25 6 se - Cut from’ young, fresh beef... - - - . - amount of fat found on grain-fed beet Lb. it has ‘tr es much food value. Hot Dogs » nt 53° Sliced Bacon — wt 75: Hygrade’s all meat, skiniess . . 6 «+ . . Greenfield's lean, sugar-cured . . . +. ; Ground Beef =. 3. $429 Fish Sticks 3 4 $100 Ground fresh daily ... ib. 46« . Fres-Shore, quick-frozen . “THRIFTY,” LEAN BLADE CUT Chuck Roast Idee! for those big, tasty meals. 39: . Steck your freezer now! La. LEAN, SUGAR-CURED 4-6 LB. AVG. : WHOLE, HALF OR END PIECES Smoked Picnics A 39 Conadian Bacon ..89° PRODUCE is FRESHER AT KROGER! —Tekay Grapes Red plump and j juicy, fresh off the vine Fine for lunch bones, salads and snacks DELICIOUS PLUMROSE BRAND eames Hams | FINEST QUALITY SWIFT'S PREMIUM Meats for Babies Shep Kreger ter ofl your ’ beby needs. Kreger everydey low prise. De 45 —_— = ee Bae "* ar ' A pete 7 , enon - si =— . . FOR SALADS “AND SANOWICHES Fresh Sweet Corn... 39¢ Wealthy Apples 4.z 59° guia New Cabbage u 5s Red Radishes % 10° Dressing Crisp, fime for cole-siaw . . 2. 1. + 2+ + + + « Fresh crisp tasty . . * © © @ © © © @ Yellow Onions 3 & 25° Rutabagas eo 10° Embany brand, creamy rich, Kroger Dry, mild flavered, good keepers . . “7 Hothe grown, Ist of the season... . a nd ea MICHIGAN PLUMP AND JUICY | | o. 3 9: . c , _ der ahr Prune Plums 5 we 49 Buy THE COFFEE WITH THE "PICK-UP" FLAVOR THAT You CAN LIVE BETTER FOR LESS SPOTLIGHT Swift’ning ts 65° Kroger everyday low price . + « at he 83° Ivory Snow — rar Wesson Oil ssedi2"nct mt 69° Camay Soap eegua vainly low pel co keeles Co Kroger eyeryday low price... . Salad Dressing “ie $3 Camay Soap Dependable electrie -alarm. Size 314 °s3%". Ivory case. FREE FOR 1 BOOK OF top Value Coffee STAMPS _FOR THE FINEST TASTING SALADS—EVER. . Pfeiffer’s Chef SALAD DRESSING Add that something special te your salads, Everyday lew price. 35° bythe bein ond ind Get one Top Value Gtamp for every dime you spend Kroger low priee . . 2 2. sw ee Complexion, Kroger low price . oa . Everyday low is m 28° Uncle Ben's Rice 4 43¢ Lava y 2 3 a : e Large (a Converted, Kroger low priee...... COVE ewe we ASD / : Ivory Soap D ux 3] < Duz De 5c] French Brand awe st BO 2 2 2. Kenuep oyeny Gry ive ‘gules eee Kroger everyday low price... . Wwory Soap... 3xer28« Oxydel ss 65: | upOCheer, 279 A! Sn Kroger everyday low price... Ivory Soap . Arm 25: Tide low price ss + + wa Regul wo ¢ Cheer With todays hewspaper coupon ° we 63 | Instant Coffee, Qe Instant Coffee == «=. dha rnee Boent wile (aweneens “eee vee Kroger everyday low price... Ivory Flakes Kroger everyday low price = 555 ie pak = \ We reserve the right to linis ee Prices _— through ba, September 13, 1937 a | ¥ / ia \ 4 ‘ i \ 4 ; ( De tere Fi ad # i i h | Filuiit : i J E 3 i i g g i 2 Cleveland leading 2-0 3 i , : ; LE i } z i E if i tL Li | z : : g fi PP Hy t g feu rie a ui THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTE) 1 tories in his 10-year career, to his first aedotost year, i; _ ¥ : [BER 11, 1957 7 | Rockefeller's Millions . |# | Answer to Bums’ Prayer |» NEW YORK (INS) — The land|National League, if necessary, to can be had, Rockefeller tillions|keep the city represented in that are available to help build a new/|league. stadium and New York City ap- peared ready today to win its trans-continental battle with Los Angeles for the 1958’ services of Brooklyn site for a new ball park. elty found a way yesterday te¥acquire the land, which is at $16,000,000 and which O'Malley said he'd be willing to purchase at a “common sense” Terry OK in Action Again Wings Sharp SAULT STE, MARIE — Thejother three as Alex Delvecchio, Wings—incl in Stiff Dril figure. O’Malley has told the city he'd build his own stadium. ‘ Meanwhile, Nelson A. Rocke- McDaniel was the winner for &/feller, the financier whose family comrroaas fsoRaa for the United [ at ers, came into _ Cardinal Stan Musial showed UP/the picture and disclosed he had as a punsine-Se two clubs |offered to help build a new home used # players—and hit into &/for the Bums in Brooklyn. Jivines on rected as potental're|2, Key Players Ailing $ oem | ae 4/5 Qt, $25. Call for Calvert Reserve : % #3 feos Vee 20 Calvert tastes better: . PE 8-681 seem 15th Anniversary Skaters’ Reunion — 1942 to 1957 ——— | We Are Seeking our skating friends from the old “West Huron Rink” and the new. Rolladium,. Are you one of them? out and renew some old acquaintances on our 15th anniversary? - Did you meet your wife or husband in the. West Huron or Rolla- - dium Rink? If you did we have a GIFT for you. If so; why not come ys * Fd Prizes-Fun-1957 ‘BE HERE fers +i FRIDAY, SEPT. 13, 8:00-11:45. P. M. Champs-Regular Skating “TY’S BEEN. A LONG TIME” 4 a. Do you have anything that has the words ‘West Huron Roller Rink‘ ‘on it? Such as a sticker, old ticket stub? Anything that carries our old title is good for a free admission. A 1950-’51-'52-'53-'54 Club Card or~Cl Rolladium is good for a free admission. ass Card from the Size, 6.00x16 fits older models of Plymouth, Ford, Chevrolet, Nash and Studeboker. Another good reason to buy now! Here’s tire value unmatched at a rock-bottom price. Exclusive 3-T construction. Extra safe stop-start traction from famous Stop-Notch tread de- sign. You can’t afford to take risks with smoothies whe brand'new Goodyears are priced so low!, Fits most Plymouths, Fords, Chevrolets, Hudsons, Nashes, and Studebakers (pre-1957 models) ‘112 Easy terms as low as ‘123 a week! HIP BOOTS —.|¥==: a | Reg. $ 50 The veteran Terry, whe “re: s ® s 2 r Es — | stants ates INJUTIES Fl IKE ing the Boston Bruins, slapped : Clay Pi ns down shots in the nets while —— ae Reg. ; 79D ee ate, ™* | “The agecld problem of keeping) Sept. 22 with Detrolt St. Benedie- $3.10 arena & football team healthy is rearing |tine, Gordie Howe, but Terry him-|ginone "ead at St- Michael High! rscute Low Palace, # Pontiac HAND G5 Hselt telt tine about his perform-| Knee injuries to a couple of key| Pres# All-Oskland County Cinss TRAPS . St. Mike gridders pencggealiond C pick Inet year, ls the bey who | . “The only time I had any trou-|worries to head coach Bob Mine-| has Mineweaser te DUCK ble was getting into position for! weaser as the Shamrocks prepare; ™o*t- $750 »”* he said. for their 1957 season opener here| Palace twisted his knee while CALLS he wf), Destes Howe, the others to get lstepping in loose dirt and is be " om ohnny lieved to hate torn a cartilage. He | Peothall and lap) ome ea eon" fl has been talking medication for the Ask us about it! — ; pocki ctier past three days, Shoulder Pads Xie ¢ yg nena ce Squa : not responding to treatment. - s xamina set We Now Have the New he wants to keep as many regular ° a od onaey & meee’, Au Sable Waders in Stock! fj jobs as possible wide. open. Ma Quit Loo Palace will be out for the year 9 Adams said only six of 12 for- Fullback Jim Fox also hurt his FAY'S [See Sree woreine conch nen mes : Hardware & Sporting Goods ; -Wolverine Coach not as as the one i : 4 yy A wd : pave, =. Withd 1 Du by . Fox is ed to be + Spee ame 8 tet FE 5-s089 "el edge Gaaelnerynet eee ee © lready for the opening game. Howe-Fielder line. He named the) + Eligibility Rules An eligibility problem has also : a hit the St. Mike camp. Leo . : COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. | VandenBusche, a transfer end » We need used tires now! We are offeting |—The possibility that Michigan) from Mt. Clemens St. Mary, generous trade-in allowances on your old jay a age caer rea be deciared ineligible by tires now! You do better when you trade | collegia Sv mato < for Goodyears. j suggested Se Mike Flynn, who suffered a va-] é |Wolverines’ coach the past 11\ ation head injury, will offer: “ . . | ‘ Hoven oon td : Goodyear’s exclusive 3-T process involving . whe = ame ones ae ote firing after precisely controlled Tension, Temperature | to manage a Colorado Springs several days of rest. and Time produces the strongest, most re- | supper club, said the 19-year-old | The rest of the squad is in silient tire cord made. This means Goodyear | rule in the Big Ten conference a ee ee = tires are tougher—far more resistant to shock —— span fay reygnciretiresias aS <= and bruising. And it means longer, safer nesota and Michigan State with [practice sessions. There have mileage too! Buy now—enjoy Goodyear } it. been no full-scale scrimmages quality and value at its best! | ‘Those three schools are the Big)'*™ fr ot oP . ; Ten’s only members of the West- This is the time of year when highways begin ern Hockey League. Yakota Army Base 9 to cool off. Surveys show that tires broken in a ome he believes their Wins 2 Service Tilts on cooler highways give as much as ten per- mee amy salina abe cent more mileage. When you consider the aged — Eiger, poo arate Pa extra normal mileage built into Goodyear Any harmful effect of the rule sow a: rene. and Le- Tires, ten percent is a sizeable bonus. eer cole ae meine ised by De {TY Johnson sparked Dover Del. ° oA bee soe a "viento oe NE NOW str chy gee ewe’ [Sgt n,« Se ee Se a cet 4 od * “7 i ' if mid the ther schls sloliny'stan exter cnet" | YOU Can get “Any school can pull out of the!bay, Labrador 2-1 and will meet = : ) league ax long as it fulltlls is] seltvidge Mich, at 3 pm. today brand new Paddock and Pike Streets 1 ¢jcommitments for next year,” he meets Biggs, Tex., in — also Buick. State Tire Sales 503 S. Saginaw, FE 4-0687 “East Auburn Shell Service 608 Auburn Ave., FE 3-9576 MILFORD Cook's: Shell Service (2955 Highland Rd., MU 4-5085 in udson (pre-1957 models), * | 3-1 SUPER-CUSHIONS., GOODYYEAR | for as little as ‘13° Size 7.10x15 fits Dodge, Nash, $ i Mercury, Pontiac and 85 ple tox aed tire MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND! UTICA Shelby Oil Co. _ 4025 Auburn Rd., RE 9-9351 ~~ . CLARKSTON Beach's Standard Service Cor. US-10 and M-15 MA 5-5731 \ HIGHLAND Smith’s Mobil Service In Highignd,. MU 4-6572 & See You There— powmiAc 3 a : Goodyear Service Store ae go 30 South Coss, FE 5-6123 1. Ab ' : L&S Standard Setvice Bhage by acer itll 644 Ocklend Ave., FE 3-9113 ony, Alice, Ber yan rs Standard Service : Bud and urene H 308" N. Sennata, FE 3-9478 CO , ) Patton / | a) . | | Ansetmy ] ~ Voydanott’s Sheil Service a hele Bens, ch } 68 Auburn Rd., FE 2-4819 Li H. Guy Moats, Outdoor Editor \ “ f ‘ Obedience Club Plans Fall Work * Tonight at CAI and at Whitfield $ept. 19 First of two area demonstrations of obedience dog training under direction of the Southern Michigan Obedience Training club is set for tonight at the CAI building in Waterford, at 8 o'clock. , Regular classes start Sept. 18 at Waterford, on Sept. 26 at Daniel Whitfield school, ef * * Public is invited to both demon- strations, which show what can be done to train dogs for useful a Number of Shot in Load Fixes Gun's By JACK PATTERSON What with the trout season One thought that pops into mind is the continual difficulty gun edi- tors have trying to straighten out the public on the effectiveness of different shotgun gauges. x *« * For some reason or other people|5* seem to have difficulty grasping the fact that size of the bore has Wed no direct bearing on either pattern or range. A 20 gauge will “shoot just as far’ as a magnum 10, for all prac- tical purposes. smaller diameter barrel will not throw a “narrower” pattern than the 10, but one of approximately the same spread at any given range, assuming both guns are bored with the same degree of choke. If the foregoing is true why do we put the maximum range of & full choke 20 at around 40 yards and a full choke magnum 10 at somewhere around 70? Doesn’t seem reasonable —that anyone would willingly choose the extra punishment of the big 10 if the little 20 will reach out for those long shots on geese. Funny part about it is the 20 | will reach out, right out to that 7@ yard marker with it's big | brother, but you seldom hear a standard 20 recommended for | Ope pass shooting for waterfowl. The answer-is simple and Foruec-Slogter Meets The 20's much ALL OUTDOORS (INS) — Mich-17 archers to every deer carried ligan conservation officials expect home. This is an tmprovement! To Give Demonstrations the largest army of bowhunters in Several years ago there were 20 ‘history te open the deer season ‘archers to every bagged deer. Oct. 1. Based on Jast year's kill of 2 500 slayers can be proud, however, ‘deer by 43,000 bowmen, there are|since they still lead the — im | Michigan bow and arrow deer-' | Look for Record Bow Army number of hunters and number of kills. Massachusetts has the poorest | hunter-success ratio. It teok. 5,000 | bowmen in that state to bag only 21 deer. South Carolina has, on | the youngsters are ‘“‘wild’’ over FASCINATING STUDY—It's sure fascinating, this study of skin diving, take it from the 37 West Bloomfield Boys clubbers now learning about it from Bill Periard’ and his staff of instructors (above). Bill, former commercial diver, veteran . skin and “‘lung’’ diver is the director and he says 3 (left) a 3-year the course. In Effectiveness same degree of choke, Is the amount of shot in the shell each Hardesty Seeks International Casting Honor Last of the week a hardy band _ lof fishing experts representing the United States will head by air for Hamburg, Germany on the first, lid a f z f i zi i el ; Z MM P.M. Arranged for Area One of three conferences between farmers and hunters of squthern Michigan will be held in the Pon- tiac area.’ First will be at Battle Creek Sept. 22. The second will be. held at Multi-Lakes on Sept. 23 in the clubhouse at Reed’s Lake near Commerce: Session begins at 8 p.m. and all farmers and hunters in the area are invited. Betterment of relations between the groups Germany. One member of the band is Pontiac's national accuracy | \casting champion Ben Hardesty, | During the summer just clos- who. left today fot New York to sing, more than 35 have taken join the team. It will fy Pan-Am to Haniburg. ‘Other members of the.U.S. team are Ken Fontaine of New Orleans, Myron Gregory of San Francisco,| John Tarantino of San Francisco, Robert Budd of Jeffersonville Ind., Aleshin of Kansas City Mo., and John Di¢ckman of Costa Mesa, Calif. Only Hardesty and Dieck- man are pros.’ ——EEE TE 4 archery ‘Turkey Shoot’, Helps Clubhouse Fund Lake Orion Archery Club will, sponsor a turkey. shoot on. Sept. 22, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m, at the E. L. Pierce residence, 831 Clee ston road, Participants are asked to have their own bows.and arrows, al- though the club..will provide a supply, Refreshments will be served dur- ing the: afternoon. A small entry fee will be charged to defray expenses and add to the club’s building fund. : * * * Applications for membership and the winter tournaments are being received. It is probable that the archers will have their clubhouse ready before, or shortly after, the tournaments begin. is the prime object. Final meeting is at Tuscola ‘County Conservation Club's quar- ters near Caro Sept. 24. Prominent officials of the State) Grange, sportsmen leaders and| conservation department men will is | be in attendance. Perch and Bluegills “Offer Good Fishing | rators of boat liveries on Pine| jand Square Lake report big blue-| gills and perch are just about at) about the only thing one needs toitheir peak of activity for the early) remember about ‘‘which gauge for| what.” The determining factor for’ comparative useful ranges of shot-; guns of different gauges, of the! fall, This condition has produced ‘some lively angling, with one fish-| jerman taking an 18'2 inch perch’ Sunday. “Modern Bowling at It’s Best” The All New “Lakewood Lanes”’ 14 All New Brunswick Alleys with Automatic Pinsetters @ A Modern Lunch Room at Your Convenience - SOME TEAM OPENINGS STILL AVAILABLE WOMEN TUES. 9 P. M.— MEN FRI. 9 P. M.. 3121 W. Huron (M-59) LAKEWOOD LANES After 5:30 P.M. — FE 2-7448 FE 4-7943 | Burgeoning Activity Boys Go for Skin Diving ‘ By H. GUY MOATS leg of 4 trip that winds up in Kiel, 'the art of skin diving, and it’s aSe Events vities in the rank and file\ of 'West Bloomfield’s Boys Club is lassociated sport of aqua-lung div- | ing. part in instraction groups under Early fall activities for outdoors in this area include: Tonight—OCSC entertains county wom- en's Cusparative Extension group at club- apo for discussions of. women's place in conservation. Sept. \13-15—Michigan Bear Hunters hunt at Brimie a Sept. 14-15—! Mek field, trial, Rec. Highland pt. 15—German Short- peo Pointer Club, poihter trish. Righlan Gep -332—Weimaraner Ciub of Amer- Re . for Weimaraners at) E. ich. field trial club fo & ters, Lapeer game area; Sept. ich, Brittany | Spaniel Club for Brit- “et * MUGC rts tat men's state shoot, OCBC fields, Watertora. Bept. reater Detroit Bird Dog Assn., Highland. Sept. 26-29—Pield trial, bench show, Michigan Fox Hunters Assn., Youth Center, Lapeer. Sept. 20—State Duck Hunters Assn. Mouillee. tournament, Pte. New Archery Range Birmingham Recreation depart- ment is constructing a new archery range at Eton Park, which will be ready for use on Saturday. Ranges up to 50 yards ‘will be wailable. Requirements for use of row are similar to those on the rifle range Petgons cared a in forming partment; MI 4-1800, Bowlers Wanted Bowlers are Wanted in the West Side Business: s Bowling League, which bowls on Thursday nights at 9 o'clockSat West Side Recreation. For further informa- tion, phone FE 8-1960.\ one photo Periard is showing little Mark Berg, 11, how to.adjust his face mask. In the other picture, are the instructors — at.top left, George Spi- taleri, Mike Webb, who is on his way to the ‘Navy, Butch Bentley and Bob Fuller. Gil Goyette One of the fastest growing acti-| * diver and Periard in front. and I like to hunt. I never thought a rifle gave the game an even chance.” < past records, the best ' success | ratio — 21 deer for 90 hunters. Regardless of the 17 to one ratio —compared to about a five to one rifleman success ratio — the num- ber of archery licenses sold each year in Michigan and throughout the nation increases at a fantastic Bear -Hunting in UP. Opens Fall Shooting rate. To find. out why, the question “why are you a bowhunter?"” was asked members ‘df the Field Arch- ery Association last year. Follow- ing are some of the most interest- ing answers: “Well I like to be in the woods, “Less hunters in the woods to scare the deer. I’m not scared to death some trigger-happy jerk is going to plug me.” “I like the fellowship and friend. liness of other archers.. They're not} : hungry for blood." “It’s safer, and Mother Nature offers me a challenge to pit my wits with her children who livé by theirs.” “I get more thrill...” + Others said they were bow- hunters because: “Of the sport- ing element — I don’t want to It was was apparent most bowmen take this method of hunting to, as Oct. 1, including the statewide one said, ‘‘get more enjoyment out 5 g if Sabin Is Winner of Genesee Shoot Lioyd Sabin of Flint was the! 4 it nt RF a if Sabin was 1st in all-events, high: gun, Class B and Lewis class. ‘Baucom was 2nd in ‘these events among a field of some 70 shot- gunners, Sabin compiled 48x50, Baucom 47-50. Event was final fall ‘shoot °for the club, A. pointer-setter trial is set for Oct, 12-13 at Vernor of it and avoid the keyed-up feeling of the regular rifle season.” Square lake Harbors Big interesting let for energies that. might other- wise slip into questionable chan- nels." Boys study the lake’s bottom terrain, learn to work in teams. They are taught rescue methods and competence in life-saving. Program is- patterned after the Navy frogmen’s plan, says Periard, and Navy standards are employed in all cases. “We hope to have better «ar-| tangements, more equipment next summer, and anticipate a big ex- pansion in ‘the program,” the ai- rector said. He added that other area Boys Clubs would be invited to get into the program. Instructors are former students, several of them. from the West ‘Mystery Fish’ Skin Diver ‘Meets’ What He Figures Is} Big Sturgeon to believe the fish is a husky sturgeon, although he couldn't ac- count for a sturgeon being in Square Lake. : Periard says several other skin divers have seen the “big one,” but couldn't identify it. Many years ago, Little Silver Lake had one of these big fish in its depths, but it —— one Bloomfield club. night. What? Gin an archery, club are invited to| 2a contact Birmingham Recreation de-| § @ Proto Tools @ Globe Hoists @ Bean Visualiner 29 Auburn Ave. DISTRIBUTOR of Service Station Equipment |} @ Sunnen Pin Hone Equipment @ Blackhawk Porto Power @ Champion Air Compressors @ Bink’s Spray Equipment @ ARO Lubrication Equipment @ Sioux Valve Equipment and Tools @ Chicago Pneumatic Tools PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS “Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors” Automotive Parts and Equipment — & Wheel Balancers i Ph. FE 2-0106 be E ‘ele yNE “Pr. Code No. 2720 Code No. 2721 ee at All SDD's & tate Stores , when it’s GIN, i’s . so smooth vo ik it strait Q a nao FROM AMERICAN GRAIN + pune And gi gin that smooth econ me a prec | Tom Collin every time! — RAM AEE CORPORA n Nothing? D1 DRY GIN + 90 PROOF ale aacuk : AN Tivos Taken tn Trode During Our Meat Sueconful TRADING JAMBOREE Now onthe Block FINAL CLEARANCE! - EVERY hese! UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED. CHANGE OVER TIRES ,» 50% Teken Off New Cars ond tein" OFF FREE! FRONT END IRR ED. WILLIAMS conmaNy 451 S. SAGI NAW CAMBER CASTER bie FE 2-8303 Jacket Jamboree Wool and Cashmere Blend Ivy League Styling! Quilted Wool Lining. © go: i Mls, CORDU ROY . SUBURBAN COAT Rees qx or. tan, Fe CASHMERE BLEND = j LODEN COAT: ' _» Quilted lining. Large collar * converts into a hood. Four roomy pockets. Array of; -Shades.. 82 8°2 “TUXEDO RENTALS _ ig’ 2% in Display. } on ck’SBline Prodoction Next Pee of the variable-pitch neon a Now Tit iit + RUE aS tt aie Belleville Boy Dies DETROIT @ — a is No, Sept. 10, 11, ‘87 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ca a AY ele oauiBU No. 60, F. & A. M,, Clarks- ton. Thurs., Sept. 12 at 7 p. m. —Ady. communication | Lodge Calendar Special News in Brief ate Lake 7 Says Test Made by State Refutes Pollution Claim Work in E. A. degree. Jesse Spark- man, W. M. nea | i Hie g° itil hae #34 ary uli UL rece Find Package Program A See Us About Our Homeowner's This Gould Happen to You! Frenchmen — upon bread be dally Bakeries Closed Wi tpacoe w Flt leaped %, Shaky State Plan to Ask Tariff in Price Oss Crisis | Metal Magnates Meet, 1s f - os x. .. am --] . i. ie He i a $8263 sits? BEd rissa fa bedi li a tthe reiitiie e*8y2$58° supplies ie i co ,aniNag ikes a m0 orris, pref tobacco the wad Japanese Demonstrate ie sf aa tn me policy. Come in today and let us explain it to you. se liability — under one compre your personal le CRAWFORD-DAWE-GROVE 3 | :! $5 ¥ a 33 _for your home, property, TP He é TOKYO — Thirty placard- waving Japanese "4 (Copper Industry} - wiih, sioyremnd ; ci ‘ere, Feud and Claydier deslers tal areas where American Motors be- lieves it needs more sales repre- sentation. S38 82 nit at Ha Erith : ti di Hatt i Ht Hi ive ing ei ee Execut Wit Swindl he oem = det P So Sex aeany al ge Detrott Ricca, Gordon ger eg ot etre was apoenalipoes dccordng to Dero D os Poscaashotbenoare wa gly oan icone nd contract be hed ages ne Steel Ingots dee six ye an a i. cee 3 iii in ge way — sen | AP- Automotive Editor | .DETROIT — American By DAVID J. WILKIE | seetinid Plan to Avert) * Bus Fare Ra American Motors Asking low-| State Is Cool to Detroit| iy" Rambler, Me lon DSR Bonds |=: = a 2 8 Het i TE Hed i5> il! ase £5E i ‘{°s is Fd tee His i fi bea Silla; : owen Char * commission _members t [LANDON un—British film ert es ee = eam woes = ere g a = Critics Di as iH asked in it EE ii ae ea als<(3u |Big Three Dealers to Sell | a THU Pale ih J THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNES apis" rices Ri anand 3 Ree e@.ee #6 8% * © 2*e@8% teo2 dae om *-eene e878 *“Bereenee 2 ae **eee 2 8 08 er ece e888 sees sere *“@+reee Maeve which cates them to. darken.” inion will view with al (ey { ith ! Ei “Sota a on Chaplain’s Movie |: Claims Troops Massed \domn Along Frontier of Syria Act as Tool of U.S. ny eh HUE Hi Mi nanan anon sneria saeEtar4 5 ees eeeteree 4-6 eee ronnene rs ae oreeooee eeeeeeeees . oeveseteee ees ewerres ~ serecenene peaeosnsanees It erenere we. et eeeeeee eneeerete wedeeneee oeeer *%ee* eee eoeee 2 2S = — D 2 — - ii te a he Halt aa fas Beat a ‘i iy (ad, ae ES a ioe he - an i Ee ra |e , oe il ae i a Hs al i B82 & AY ae iis it fa sete ee | ik il Meee b ei] “+ * esta _ Sakic: 4408, i: ; y D eae Steet“ £ ear Sesrsgans@ssnere ia eo @e bee CR aR + 4 OC ON ¥ 6 8 6 EO 6 sea eve Se ees 4 8 Oe easceceeeeeGetese +8 & mm ee eee eee © of @+88 dsieuetl, re mnt ee@ese Seep i= sso5sc32 eseteeete * a sates a we vt ee Cee ee ee ee eee ee Ss ee ee ee e+e eee eeereoeee Fete et #6 toe ee Pewee teeeeeee te ii a 5993 —_—_———" eefee sentannse ee ee ee ee ee ee a a re ee ae ee ee ee * - -. > ~ = 9.00 oy are computed on quoted on request. ... mininium 3.50 ed Cessna equipment and ...... Minimum 3.50 satiece ot be f eseetpoeovpeeeeeee eee t. and other AIR FREIGHT RATES BETWEEN PONTIAC and WILLOW RUN ights upon two (2) hours notice. Charter BETWEEN PONTIAC and OWOSSO .. Telephone FE 2-8357 710 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. PHONE do not inelude 10% Federal Transportation Tax. SERVICE THAT IS _ FAST ® DEPENDABLE ® SAFE notification. Other passenger reserv estimated times 2 ‘ 4 / CHARTER, ‘SERVICE ne., is available for charter fl by 13-hour only. Contact Wolverine Airways, Inc., or your Travel Agent for all students Embassy protest nuclear A IRWAYS, INC. NOW YOU CAN Russian Sovi ve BETWEEN PONTIAC and OWOSSO to the deli All seats reserved Available” basis reservations. marched today and recent BETWEEN PONTIAC and WILLOW RUN ............ 10.50 FLY FROM PONTIAC TO WILLOW RUN, OWOSSO heap fe Ht vox . NEW YORK (INS) — Retail and = adc _— Prices a ial ‘] Fae IX — The Ironton| wholesale prices of coffee _were auto traffic|reduced two to three cents a pound) i 5 g oe Back in Service . ial i. Hi mora County to Ask Relief nS 2 EF = an i ee ISS Challeng Serious Fe 0. 3 = oe) Nn i“ Oo 3 < = 3 Ry, nX = 9 a 0 Kh misses ia Germany during a SSeae-EeACNNESoSaneS PE beac Do So bjs Rxahnisnk adada“pnaenecesannes SE Ce ee Ses aenepseeeesevnrseneraeae oe aseete BCH e42 82 etre tte © © Pee eer eee wen Oe ts Oates ee Puttin oe Sveti ee ee Pleas ore ree ewan eeeee Williams Common Davenport * — Gov . Lamoine en & &© meen ¥ iii *-* @eeaeteertannee Le cer i fiahidlits tal to’ the Recorder’s Court bench in Judge set to ps Ide's Place Hess usutll silgssti peat iige *S el. we ss a: eof % 8! ™ | | a! i i ts neyland Opening eS deep sleep with little effect on his body system and has also shown|Pound is that remarkable possibilities for use in|@ffect heart action, psychiatric treatment. * * The report was made by Dr. Henri Laborit in Chicago at the opening session of the 22nd Annual Congress of the United States and Canadian section .of the Interna- . ES ps? ‘ f | | h Ae 4 tie > PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEN With ‘Peter and th if, | ordinary anesthetics whereas SCTZ used with a pain reliever prepares the patient for an operation with little effect on his circulatory, res- piratory or neuromuscular sys- tems. Dr. Laborit eald SCTZ also has been used in psychiatric therapy “with encouraging results in 25 patients” for control of agitation and in conditions requiring calm Five | suffering delirium persons showed “absolutely remarkable” reactions ‘when treated with the Asian influenza vaccine should be administered first to ‘priority groups”, according to the Mich- igan Health Officers Assn. This was ‘one of the recom- mendations made by the group at the annual meeting at Boyne Mountain. Oakland County Health Director Dr. John D. Monroe, a membet of the association's board of di- rectors, said the 61 health directors in attendance approved recom- mendations previously made by the State Department of Health. They are now to be directed to practicing physicians who will be involved in the fight against the Monroe said the group agreed the flu vaccine, to be effective, would have to be administered 10 to 14 days before exposure. The group estimated the virus epidemic would attack between 15 to 20 per cent of the population. The scare should be over by Feb- ruary, he added. PRIORITY Due to the limited amount of vaccine, the association suggests it be administered first to priority groups, They were: 1. Individuals working in serv- anticipated. epidemic. ——_. agreed the vast majority of ices necessary to care for thejcases are more favorably treated sick, maintaining the health of the community, such as nurses. 2. Service personnel who deal with the general public such as policemen, firemen and postal em- ployes. ; a special medical risk. - The association interids toe rec- ommend manufacturers distri- bute the vaccine on the basis population. © ; Itefelt there was reason frown on present time to and the 2 : - : ° . » : * : nf - : ec: ‘ F i < e 5 os : : Lj : : « : . ‘ -- Today's Radio Programs - - [Bing and Frank (German Professor Flees; |:3 -f- : ; ‘ . : = § Kind of road : . 5 12 ——— Babs one tee ! - Lo Reds. im : - INS Foreign and was singled out for praise|is Added | eanens ; GELW. Rows, Device Steve Allen Signs Up Alfred Kantorowicz, 58-year-old'recently when Soviet Party boss): Gnade tree 2:00 WIR, News wom Bry fu" | Harlem Globetfotters\German writer who ‘has been ajNikita Khrushchev toured East|## Herat cae feo wee ‘wwa'tae'ties “| for October 20 rong iyo nls som pan PV er | a ; awe Maxis. News latest figure of prominence to flee! Kantorowicz left behind in his!3e of News, We Aabriel’ Rsatter te the West. . flight all his posts and a library|,, cieie seia ——, 2 ‘en eve pogine By JACK O'BRIAN — 2 ee of some 8,000 volumes, including|34 Prignt serious = Bam Muikeliend Sab foo ores NEW YORK (INS) — Disney. Tale le wie Sak setae Serpeltadel on vie be Senet ee ‘ é Beak Howe Bec, amen land's seasonal premiere tonight). the Humboldt in thellife, 38 Cornbread Thane Wits Mason $:00—WIR, 204 Mrs. Burton| Will be a full-length television ver-'< i+ sector of Berlin, has applied : * €:06--WIR, Baseball Boat ‘WAYS. eve. Around Te=nision-of Prokofief's “Peter and the7. soaum as a litical In a statement over “Free | 41 Orients! coin S:5—WIR, Baseball Woam. sports urede — | Wolt.”” Sterling Holloway murrates! 14s citizen “in that part of my| Berlin’ adie station in West |® Sis % Guest House $:00—WIR, Pet Buttram it. Did you know 32 years ago|” : MY! Berlin he sald he had “postponed |45 Outdoor shoes , Mor . aa Ps country which is safeguarded by » 49-Imbue Sot bot tee a. W2TH, MeKensie’s Matinee|Sterling sang “Manhattan” in the). Federal Republic.” this extreme decision” of flight /$} (nv News. CKLW, Bud Davies original ‘Garrick Gaieties’’? Wish ° “year after year in the hope— $2 Ireland . iD ‘ae 5 gee Dame Pe-seggo tgp sithigy se zl it again on some TV), ere ae eee sane eee oot de ree etter 0 re et | “WIR, Desedal Wats, "News, Mekeasie maaan say is interesting in view of-the | violence, of lawlessness, the end. |$4 Ki4 of ‘rood 34 Dove's, heme gel WIBE, Dea McLeod Bing Crosby pays off Frank Sin-| current Soviet and satellite cam- | less flood of lies, the strangula- eee Sacer — WIRE Come? ss sensei weed wen tee’ atra for the Voige’s guest shot with] paign against intellectual free- | tion of intellectual freedom— |, "7"™ 4, (PL). SveTET @herr 4:00—WIR, Band Parade [the Groaner on the Edsel show by] dont of comment after the Hun- | that all these were merely con- 5 Gy, cum st Raplodes THO) ws eg 4 filming a guest shot with Sinatra/ garian revolution suppressed by | vulsions of the period of transl- | 5 ec:5 oo teeeas save a geonord WIBK, News, Mcleod Oct. 3 and 4... Red army tanks. tien, and that out of these | audience 31 Present times fer a — This German, who has been a| herrible labors there might yet | {Tichss capits: animal i, ~ ‘ww, vim Deand | _ Stove Allen signed the Harlem |member of the Communist Party] be berm = new séclety im which | § Drader 3 Souvincingly wi Secs Cea SALW. pews Globetrotters for Oct. 20 and |since 1931, fought in the Spanish| °°! Justice and personal free- | ¢ woody piant 40 French adage 6:00-WIR, Philip tannart | Jack E. Leonard for Nov. 20... \Civil War on the Republican side,| Com would exist Im perfect | ? tinge im tne) Pent seuoe Quest. House Jim Deland Sere was a refugee from the Nazis and 10 Nick - 49 Pace "CREW, Platter Exp. Ww Sports Polly Bergen's big new NBC-TVireturned to Soviet-occupied East| He said he had cherished his!” SiRin"* + ifaw lal 4.4 ‘mR, te Pace WIBK, News, McLeod variety (Saturdays following Como) Germany in 1946, says he fledidream all the years he was a 17 Newspaper 44 Unusual relict! i®ir) bOlOiIN| AT) a Wear, inenie, with Masen |will have Bill Colleran a8 pro-|from the area “‘in which the terror|Communist, then adds: executive ’ 1 Po ——. Bill directed a reigns.” * * * Lf SAW Rive &. Chase Parade seven years .. er Ulbricht, the East Ger- “After the events of the last f ° ° Te =} Mason WIRE Wyte Meters se me Euniores Jr, mi man Communist Party Secretary, years trom 17 June 1953 (the Egat Main Library Holdup Gun for Sale : : a show, is the first Negro musical ee kere’ Uprising w-lin Louisville Gets ee wie y 4 a cay program. “™™r Offer Special Coverage Hungarian tragedy (ikewise| AJ Workers Es lt gate —_ Tod Television Programs - -\2".. 00 (aay Set tae se Negro Workers jen” a tas 3, sted tr » aad ays e + \ g NBC GETS FIGHT DETROIT w — resi-|pressing and nerve-wrecking for so tender James. McGranhan, “I NBC (both radio and TV) gets|dente under 65 who cannot‘ enroll|many of us, especially for many| LOUISVILLE AY. ine uy |don't need a gun,” McGranhan Channel 3-WIJBK-TV Channel 6-WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV [the Archie Moore-Tony Anthony|*irough a regular group will again old Communists—and after the lat- . brary is getting replied. “Well,.I need money,” championship fight Sept. 20. be offered special coverage on aniest wave of terror unleashed by|{TSt Negro professional workers), ” cnet : 1” sanianal individual mail enrollment basis|the thugs of the Ulbricht regime °¥er ' work in the book division, atx sald ee ee ae Life.|8:48—(2) Cartoon Classroom. Strange — Helen O'Connell, who|4uring the last two weeks in Sep-lagainst the intellectuals, in par-| The library board of trustees|Officer James Ward appeared, SETS Fe) ee be Pees : sells a song so well, can't sell ajtember, Michigan Blue Cross-Blue|ticular—I have now given up the|? approved : the transfer|disarmed Lutz and booked him on Focus, (9) Pop- Inventor Dr. 8:55—(4) Faye Elizabeth. we but it to|Shield announced Tuesday. Thejlast hope—nay: I have lost of Mrs. Ruth Harry to the refer-/s charge of attempted robbery. €:00—(7) Sports Steel Hour. Drama: Death sponsor... ah, happens every ' : eve. (@ News; Sports. (2) News| ©) fariung family together|*e—(2) Garry Moore. (4) Ariene|the best Het Cele: -and Ment ie) OSS Bet. Mt doen Basten te ea ie ele Mae te daar —— | LeGoft. but ‘rundown farm (the inheri- ahccainialleta 20 cat betes world t. The two no| Yor ote) Re) tna 10~(T) Sports: Wattrick. (2)| tance) causes trouble in “Wind-ig:s9(2) Arthur Godfrey. (4)} NBC is afrald CBS has filmed _ Soles ond Service "eather: Phage. | fall’ starting Ed Begiey, Treasure Hunt. (7) Our Friend] (or will) an interview with Pope . Sales Fem Diet. (2) News: Kedverds eS ey @) Un. |1k00—(4) Price Is Right. | out of the soup for alring so Joe. . LEWIS Opens hon G Fr Night couple try “Escape to Nowhere.” |10:30—(2) Strike It Rich. (4)| many Iron Curtain propagandists Fal] Dri ki S ee em (4) Studio $7. Drama; Son| Truth or Consequences. = apimaatla ae hee wl NmnkIng oe€ason 9—(7) Disneyland. season Douglas fights father’ NBC's ves . ey eee aoe ee ard explosiveioated|2200--(2) Hotel Comopolitan. (©) |yodes filmed of “Rome of four mouteketeers, Serge vate “Typhoon. . a. with “The Catholic Hour” . . « NEW YORK—The fall elbow-bending season is on. I wad- Prokofieff's orchestral fable| “ | 1:18—(2) cee dled over the other morning to see Comedian Joe E. Lewis hte ~@) \e:48—(7) Sports News. i1:30—@) Search foe Tom orrow.| Here's something to sneeze at; Start his 18th _ of ea Ppa there. Lifting his glass Peter ay es see (4) It Could ‘ow. (7) in|Perry Como ptewcn tO &® Man & ringside, Joe E. said, “Ladies)); Cristo. Garenice of Amer |i%*-(0 Bowling. Live singles! 4 icky, : ie, good personal and professional] SUMMIT and gentlemen, I would like to toast a great i ng tod om ‘Amos ‘x’ Andy. Comedy. King-ls1:45-~(2) The Guiding Light. [noth se cach others sheen | American——” % ket crash. (2) I Love Lucy.| “sh thinks wile is in Billboard. season but can’t—because they're : ay, Lacy, Desi return in| smother man. (2) Ellery Queen. /11:66—(9) sponsored by rival sniffle tis-| _ q Nap arg rept cor age) te ecacoel ats | te Sony ' gues... ‘ , Was out at our. . ; : — ea Zany couple 19—(9) Weathervane. _ SHURSDAY AFTERNOON Rod Serling wrote a TV play| ; “BOB HARRISON!” shouted Joe E. “Well, : : eae ean of baby Rickey 15—(9) Theater 15. 12:26—(4) Window Shopping. et a Bob, here’s mud in your eye.” HIGH . they need more room but can’t 30—(1) Bowling (cont.) (9) Lone oa boggy ictor ber it to.a Mex The Confidential publisher, and Liberace, | FIDELITY deciie where to move. Wolf. Mystery: Taxi trip er cert Bly yy Reigveda theme and that, too, hes cna, his bitter enemy, were at adjoining tables, oe 1:00-(1—Dismey (Cont) @) Man) murder,” WO | cum hese = = but didn't get ina fight, unfortumater. | FR ADOUARTERS lion Dollar Movie. Barry Nelson Drama: Prospecting story. (2) ise tes CD Lady of@El IN THE FAMILY WILSON = ‘Mike Todd was there with Lis Taylor and g : ee ee ee te bee = Garm. () Pusuee 92. if Ida Lupino and Howard Duff|Mike was yawning. Can he be bored with that beautiful, Wide Selection of Components Duke Ellington, harpist Robert|2'0-( Soupy’s on. | (9) Million wish to clear with| creature? Sammy Davis Jr. was attired in his new mustache. Maxwell, Patti Page, Roberta] Dollar Mystery. Micheel Duseja:se—(2) House Party. (4) Bride/the president of thelr TV film| Mrs. Horace Dodge 34 (former actress Gregg Sherwood), just] Catalogue “Net” Prices Sherwood. lita nl) Dy ger we cae aa a Vera praneag herd in from Europe, told me that she lost her baby abroad. Joe E.| . Demonstration Room . 4:30-(1) Navy Log. ‘Test pilot's] Gott. 2:00—(2) Big Payott, (© (Coto) listed as the firm's esata OE ee eee A IE RS 6 mie eae a oe Expert Guidonce — Complete Installatic Father Knows, Comedy: Ander: U—(O ee ae Ol too. | | Peggy King, just shead of Joe E., sang beautifully and| 7 — sons go ga-ga when actor Coc.| (oler) Miss 2:96—(2) Verdict Is Yours. (7) ceria gan ; : = oe, So) al nel Wilde stops in. (2) Damone!11:29—(4) Sports: Parker. (2) Erin O’Brien, Steve Allen's ex- - “Right here in this spot,” oont.) (Color) Sports. ["cheyerne” eptoods wit Chae Sateot bit Columbte seooea ff 409 Ki, Maplé, Binmted 7 $:00—(1) Oxele, Harriet. Comedy:|11:25—(2) Nightwatch Theater. Lo.|"4*—@) Mary Morgan Walker. Erin’ was deemed too talll anergy Bam parqeemenganp ali, ple, Birmingham -_ Mil 4-5230 ae ee ae Sane Se eS eee ee Sse een ane a ee oma ae Soe OS re ee (cont.) (4) (Color) TV Theater.| “Child of Divorce.” é:90—() Brighter Day. (0 Queen —_— ¥ 7 } HOUSE OF HI-FIDELITY Comedy: Glenda Farrell, Paul) For a Day (7) American Band-| Dave Garroway bought = THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Sie Hartman, Sam Levene, Larry|11:30—(7) 30 Minute Theater. Play- stand. (9) Request Playhouse. | $200,000 New York town house Marilyn Monroe's looking for! en ne a ene ane Mined <— Biyden in “The Old Ticker"— wright Charles Boyer finds mat)... 4) sscret Storm. and a new Corvette, increasing a 10-rm. apt. on the West Side. | CUSTOM Dp tion shows. (2) Millionaire.| ened. hgh ipamet ert (4)|s:90—(2) The Edge of Night. (9) Eid ctrl ay bgeegnetgtactea br! house) . . . Tommy Manville’s|B__ 725. “be St. __H. Peterson ss * FE 5-3135 og agp pee million-dol-| Tonight Theater e - Bugle Theater. fee id soo ods 20-year-old around wthout 19th bride Pat heeut ——— THURSDAY MORNING $:45(4) Modern Romances. . wae agenda 8g a : Today’ Richard Widmark still hates TV songs yi er new $:30—(7). Mom’t of Decision. le @ $/4:00—(2)" Susie. (4) I Married/and refuses to make free-plug ap- show. ... Inger Stevens! * Sparkle * Caulfield hesitates to notify po-|¢:55—(2) On the Farm Front. |4:39-(2) Our Miss Brooks. (4)|™0vie. Co-star June Lockhart will, Dick Cole, her date . .,. The! A to ° La d i a Te oe ee oe et erty. (4)(7:00—(2) Jimmy Dean. (4) Today.| Romper Room. (7) Mickey's ee ' Estes Kefauvers are vacaften- utomatic Laundry & Cleaners ee eo Record Room. ‘ . ing at Mrs, K’s ancestral home] — Theater (cont.) (2) I've Got aly, 452) News. Nice casting: A writer signed for , Secret. &:00—(2) The Early Show. (7)|the new “Colt .45” series is James in Scotland. | 8:00—(2) Captain Kangaroo. (1)| Mickey Mouse Club. (9) Dance|Gunn... Rod Steiger’s reconciliation Or wae meet in 10-round Ea : attempt with wife Sally Gracie : welterweight bout. (9) Homer|8:80—(1) The Little Rascals, —_[s:15—(4) Range Rider. Roy Haan Dies at 64 Ge ee oe oe es WASHED and DYED ; . | DETROIT @ — Roy B. Haan,| Maria Remarque is still writing his best-sellers in longhand — PICKUP +) paie... |©4 Circulation manager of the De-| never learned to type. and Produces Deep Sleep Revenve Official Dies e- _ until his retirement in| WISH I'D sito ear: A college education isn’t essential. FREE DELIVERY FREE ‘. . DETROIT wm — Louis J. Gaty,|1 “led yesterday after a short! sometimes just being a graduate will do—Glenn Bernhardt. , : French Scientist Reports 52, district of the State illness. Aig boy price ated TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: There's a kid in ‘Texas who bought 1056 W. Hurdn, 2 Blks. W. of Telegraph FE 2-8697 mre ° » 7 {Revenue Department, died of can-|staff of the old Detroit Journal,|!8 mother a mink coat. Saved up for it out of his allowance. ! New Vitamin Sedative cer Monday hight. He had been|He went to the News in 1922 and| Taffy Tuttle says she gets dizzy after one drink—usually the * a state employe for more than 20/was named circulation manager in| fourth. That's earl, brother. co BUILDING -~ | > years. 1944, (Copyright 1957) : rr’ : * CHICAGO (INS) — The French heve to be supplemented by some DDERNIZAT I scientist who introduced the use type of pain reliever since it does . . ’ of tranquilizer pills has reported 'not produce analgesia (insensibility) Doctors Discuss Asian Flu od on a new type of “vitamin seda- to pain) or anesthesia (loss of sen- : | \ oo oe catty sation) but only an “isolated loss P e e e 'e ew, \\ : ’ of consciousness.” ‘ , my aan oe ess riority Groups Get Vaccine First re rnin B-1. It puts the patient into a , Porches The importance of the new com- . 8 6 | 9S. Jessie St., Son. and . = FEderal 2-7004 _ FEderal 2-8245 DEM Betdng Serie 8 Your ¥.0.A. Terme conditions, Rear Open Sundey 12 to 4 - +