ike Sign World A-Pact, | “Asks ( Cat i in Oil Imports| WASHINGTON (Ns) _* President Eisenhower has WASHINGTON ® — The United States has formally ‘Thundershowers Don't Promise (Cooler Weather ’ ee hey ee EES : ’ ” - : x ? = a é asked the petroleum indus- 4 From County become a member of the In-]. Thermometer Zoomed to try to cut imports of crude HN UvU ternational Atomic Energy Near-Peak 94 Monday; oatiaal seo. anes Killed i T ffi citi sannaenes tiee Lsganigpee a The chief ii | In fa IC ‘atoms for peace’ proposals. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES - . Warned yesterday that.corm. : Eisenhower signed the 12m. .......% Sam. ..--.78 : : plies Cait ci probably Fatal Crashes Claim pact yesterday, enrolling Zam. ..-..7% 10 a.m. --,,.84 ' will be imposed unless the| Girl, 8; Ponfiac Woman;|tnis nation in the agency er oe eee) - industry accepts the plan 2 From Royal Oak His signature formally brought ¢ a.m. eos 2 pam soe IAEA into being since its establish- : es ower dirécted | the plan be put into effect| Four Oskland County residents|ment depended on the ratification The 90 - degree - plus as soon as possible after re-|Were killed’ in two separate high-/by three major atom powers. weather which has roasted ceiving a way accidents: yesterday. Russia and Britain were the and ruffled Pontiac area that proposed oll im Dead are: Frank Wollever, 52,| first twe major powers to adopt residents the last. two days, impair na of 1018 Montrose St., Royal Oak;| ®° pect -|will stick around through security. : |Mrs. Betty Wright, 48, of 99 Flor-| The United States was the 22nd Wednesday, the Weather The ‘woluntary plan would opet-lence Ave., John A. Wilson, 38, of}nation to ratity the plan. The Sen- | (Bureau predicts. Se ons Yer A ape] 2 Moses Reval Oak aT ean cacy apap 0.0 : will be, requested to-cut-their av-|tme Patricia Marie Smith §. of\plan, the President may enter into ture is expected after wide- po rag dg ty ok ym ha f agonens mnie pan ype ly scattered thundershow- some exceptions, Woolever and Mrs, Wright were available for distribution in other ers tonight. The prediction Bed a mab ngcotege. killed last night in a three-car ac-|°Utries for peaceful purposes. on tween Const, where imports |cident on M24 at the Junction of A bill pending in Congress and a blistering 92 de- Sr Seca we" untes Creek rnd, near Lapeer Teal tepie For comet of grees. Low tonight will be Interior Fred Seaton County Sheriff's Depe- | transfer of fissionable material between 64 and 68. explained the program at a White| 8% *#id Weelever smashed inte | to IAEA. The administration op- Yesterday's sizzling 94 degrees, ’ Howse News conllerence and said) &@ Peet Of = car driven by Iva | poses the measure. / * * he favored exhausting every pos- Mae Barber, 37, ef Metamora, as - ' the Fecorded at 2:30 and 3:40, was sible volunteer before im-| 8 Sttempted to make » right | Eisenhower signed pe degree shy of this summer's approach tom, ee ee eee high of 95 reached on’ July 21. ; * Sie a Both he and Mrs. Wright were) “The known facts of atomic sci- Tragedy came with the hot Senate Democratic Lyn-|thrown from the car and struck ence remind us that the interests weather as two small daughters don Johnsow (D-Tex), applauded|y 4m oncoming car driven bylof the nations of this age are in- of a Clarkston couple drowned in what he termed the’““long overdue Ralph Swain, 54, also of Metamora. | divisible,” he said. Deer Lake during a tamily out- action.” He said it would permit|Swain told deputies he could not] «Nations must unify their ac-| — ing, Dead are Peggy Diane, 7, domestic production to increase|Stop im time to avoid them. He'tions if this new-found power and and Claudie Lynn, 3, daughters and create sufficient supply “to|was not held. "|inowledge are to create, not to de- of Mr, and Mrs, Claude Salis- | _ meet our military needs under any bh *-@ @ BF dll bury, emergency.” | eight-yearold Smith girl) . County beaches and lakes were - anid: action to- Ceughter of Mr; and Mrs. Arnold i crowded with those seek- oly "Lean, et W. doth wad Kien whee tir by} DET Riders Face iy Weld Sele ae es coe ke | step, All Americans wilt benefit |the car driven by Wilson, Change in Fares temperatures, it it ls carried out im the spirit | The child was standing glong- , eek _ = Pea — The same weather was also grip- 2 in which it was made.” a See Effective August I — = Sn a. ie Se meee of te natin. wtas, Go 4 There are seven major import-| “# rigs . ee —— os : Liana - Voarenm anid. : : a: Mra, Louise Stowe, 64, of “DETROIT..out 50 feet from shore. tetas 21 | The American Iron Ore ‘Assn, re- and mail to: blood in the urine before the fight.) Young rushed tito the water and Cxenty nate Pa 1s ported yesterday that total 1957 Weather Men ‘| “The doctors are examining any|dragged them to shore. Sitinediae cs sus Sees 4 [Shipments through 7 a.m, today Pontiac Press possible relationship between Mr.| sme Independence Township Fire| sorii® =***-*"*** ‘reeseee’ [totaled 43,265,048 tons compared Jackson's condition and the fight. th Market... ccvescscvesessses 22 P.O. Box 40 : He does not s to have acute|DePartment was working over e . $ with 33,737,375 tons last year, . - Pontiac, Michigan pelt.” ppear — when their mother re- anyconoaeng ee anee sens is Bee ty ee Sees ey ee Beets ..scceescccepeses ments were 3,164, tons com- If you're too late for the mail pick up, don't forget your entry da tae bie sania sat: De Aint % ‘lila’ ot' week with] theatie ne 20 [pared with 282,509 tons for the cor- inay be delivered in person at the Press. inhalators, the firemen gave up| TV and Radio Programs .. 27 week last year when For ten seconds: of your time you may come out $200. ahead. Foster's, Hdwe, & Sptg. Geeds |DOPC. Wilson, Earl ......662:0+005 the stee! strike forced a reduction That's $20.00 for every second and well worth the effort. Open Evenings & Sundays. Service for the children will be' Women’s Pages .... 11 thru 13 |in operations, 17-Month Girl Hugs Rescuer, Smiles After 4-Hour Ordeal Crowds Cheer God as Baby Is Pulled From Well from the house and covered with a bucket held down by a 12-pound stone. I ran right past it, “T ran into the front yard and then back again and then I heard her crying and calling ‘Mommy, mommy, mommy.’ NONE WOULD STOP “T ran out in the road and tried to stop a car. Wi don't bawe tay Daotly wold son a ey I ran and screamed would stop. I guess they. thought it was some family ston ot. tha seth. CisisPisaptevtenl subnisoabschc as al. drilling experts bored a parallel welt-40-feet-deep and removed a section of pipe and an old bucket stuck in the pipe joint to reach her. - LIKE HOOPER RESCUE . The rescue here was similar to that of 7-yearold Benny Hooper, Manorville, N.Y.., who was trapped at the bottom of a well shaft in the yard of his home for 23% hours last May. De Mrs, Beasley sald she thought seme older children may have we “The ‘man who rescued her said she just grabbed ila neck and ANDERSON, S.C. @—“We oughta everyone give a big cheer for God right now!” shouted someone in the crowd. The crowd roared in agreement: as a weary man climbed out of 40-foot rescue shaft holding a grimy baby in his arms. a “She's okay,” yelled rescuer Red Roberts, But for four terrible hours last night, no one could be sure 17- |— month-old Yvonne Beasley would come out alive. Her 3-year0ld brother Richard David wept with his parents, begging for his sister to come out of the well, o/ CRIED. FOR SISTER 4 8. “Mbally, ster abtet 20 minties « Gar topped and a wymen got it ow | “That's all yinig the whole time,” Mrs. J. B. Beasley |/ smiiéd/and xinlled,” Mrs. Benalby seid, hee voice il | facet ott i he 2s | ‘out and came with me: Her husband went to phone the firenien. | with stain, lbarleqre sh | of the hole.’ ”” ise or tthe! Sgemcantearenc, es) But I could | | \) roma.” Page Richard and his chubby, brown-haired, blue-eyed sister’ were crying whole time.” / aes tg fe 4 playin tn the and. yputarday evening Wille Ghele jeri fined “The Beasleys live about seven miles trom town on a little road se tole paleo Wo teedy tone “eS aE ee tein the aoe. \. big fom pd ary my frayed in sath otis _ “Richard came funning tn the house crying, ‘Sister Tos seed eee VERS Ritts ber batons s going to & | arms, thé drill crew worked frantically, lowering Red Roberts hole and got hurt,’ ‘the 28-yearold mother said. GI class at the J School. He was home. _ of Anderspn into a newly drilled parallel, basenib fs aauen’ re Ceo Ws away, The child was Y almost at the bottom of the harro | minutes.) | We ok ( | j \ é ; 4 \ ‘ 4 I i f . we * 4 i « : ‘ \ KA a : <} - 4 . s \\y . ; ' r \ d | ‘, 7 t \ \ ; ‘ \ i 1 \ \ ‘ 2 j i \ ny J : i * 7 ety . i \ 5 i 1 i 7 3 a ¥ jt fi i ‘ ; be ee, see | t \ i j is oe 3 cH 4 4 5 : E vs | .§ } > \ aXe 3 AS i a aa ob oe Me ) Q , be ta = fe Ee SG J a3] a Fe iM = fo Liss. Ee ie Sis See es ee 7 gia en v = | Fe * i Sie ee + ee + > : { i: 2 * _ Corps in the 1930's. Families living Housing Report Supervisors Deny Plan for Forming Committee to Check Units in City Three members of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors this! - morning branded as “false” a re- port that they had called for a special committee to look into sub- standard county-owned housing in the northwest section of Pontiac. The report appeared in a morn- ing newspaper. Thirty housing units in the north- west section are salvaged barracks used by the Civilian Conservation in the units have no modern plumb- . ing facilities or running water. ‘* * * Senior members of the Supervis-| _ ors Welfare Committee were not ‘What Time Is It?’ Pontiac City Hall Staff ConFUSEd Clock watchers in City Hall yes- confused. clocks out of kilter, ‘lerete and dust was FEW AGAINST FIRE — A volunteer fire fighters battle 14 buildings in San Rafael, Calif, skimpy crew i last night. iS Part pice es eas = ioe eae ve tiie t MEXICO CITY @—A crew of 500 men dug into the ruins of an’ apartment building today seeking the last victims of Sunday's earth- The five-story apartment house which crumbled into a pile of con- the worst trap of the 50 old buildings 3 = . % capital.“ jstate of Guerrero on the main suffered Mexicans Dig Into Ruins - Hunting Victims of Quake pies SS, TUESDAY, , { ss Bs ui! pF Eo i : i : BF OE R BAT a FA tcp °F Sumnterfield Says He'll Aid State GOP * * * “TI was ready to go home about|@live from: the an hour ago the way it was whirl- ing, around,” said Mra Bailey, secretary for the city en- gineer. o'clock,” Mrs. Charles Cook said “No one knows what time it is.” an was pulled out aft- pinned under a pile of recknge for 28 hours. A inattress which fell.on her had saved her. Other crews were busy demol- ishing dangerously damaged struc- tures. Reports from other sections of the country showed the only ma- jor damage fromthe quake was in a narrow area ing south from Mexico City to the Pacific coast resort of Acapulco. Most cities in the quake zone This morning everything was! © reported on time at City Hall, in- cluding the clocks. Assailant of Garden City Mayor Free on Bond DETROIT @—Lester Ellerhorst, charged with assault with intent to commit murder in the wounding of Garden City Mayor James Tier- ney last Thursday, is free today on $10,000 bond. The 52-year-old Ellerhorst stood mute before Dearborn Township Justice John L, Mokersky yester- day: The court entered a plea of innocent for him, Examination was Becomes Grandmother, Mother on the Same Day JACKSON W -» Mrs. “Ronnie a grandmother on the same day. Mrs. Lewis and her daughter, Mrs, Cleo Warren, 721, of Jack- son, both gave birth Sunday at Foote Hospital, where they. have adjoining beds. It was a daughter for Mrs. Lew- is; a son for Mrs,. Warren. on July 12. Sentence was im- jposed yesterday by Circuit Judge iClark J. Adams. 4 County Residents fo Receive Diplomas . Three Oakland County: residents will be among 434 persons receiv- ‘ing dipomas Thursday night in |ceremonies at Western Michigan University, Kalatriazoo. Barbara Hagen, 837 Colonial Cts., Birmingham, will receive a B.S, degree and an elementary education certificate. beth Lake Rd., Pontiac, will be awarded an, elementary educa- tion teaching certificate. E. Allen Johnson, 1002 Atlantic, at Hyames Field, on the university campus. MESC Report Says: set for Aug. 7. Tierney, a longtime political foe of Eflerhorst, was .wounded five times by a pistol at a public meet- ing in the Detroit suburb. His con- dition was listed as critical. The Weather | Fell U. &. Weather Bureau Repert - VICINITY—Partly PONTIAC A ae : ‘eeday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 &.m. ednesday a: 10:56 #.m. _— = Peres Teer Pee ede oe hee eee eee beree eect eeeneneene See eeeE tear eeeeree nm tte ne va Ma New Orleans 93 York’ # he Phoenix a ‘@. Marie | verse C LANSING @®—A radical change ~ tin the nation’s defense program and a drop in consumer demand for autos are major reasons for Michigan's unemployment ills, a report from the Michigan Employ- ment Security Commission showed today, : Both developments make it plain that rising unemployment can be traced directly to the auto indus- try, Gov. Williams said yesterday in evaluating the report. ; The MESC compiled the report in answer to a series of questions ~+-Williams asked in an announced move to attack the state’s unem- ployment problem, After studying the findings in a brief return to Lansing from his vacation headquarters at Mackinac SWITCH IN EMPHASIS ~ sa2ssee3s: } | & | \ Defense, Auto Sales Cause State Unemployment Ills cred Eifags | Sasskeed 924 ad Fane T. Rogers, 7275 Eliza- |24Y Traffic Tussle :Heads for Court: Lansing Defies State) in One-Way, Two-Way Highway Squabble LANSING — A two-way tussle the City of Lansing continued to defy the State Highway Depart- ment traffic plan for M78. In what likely will develop into a court test of city vs, state rights, eens "Seeking to Try Funeral Wednesday ; for John H. Kinsey Service for John Howard ; iS z 9 Reorder pete * i Hig Trio as Adults 2 Teenage Boys, Girl ‘Held in Fatal Shooting of Detroit: Merchant city Commissioners last night de- _ |ward avenue from terrace to mul- . . eee BIRMINGHAM — Birmingham nied the petition of Erwin H: Cohn to rezone property on North Wood- ? i i i LE ie £ rf 14 E z | 2 E : i i] Gog: bGie FA DETROIT (INS) — The prose- cutor’s office today planned to ask! for a waiver in order to try two teenage boys and a girl for the fatal shooting of a Detroit candy store operator. * * * John S. Coleman, : president of Burroughs Corp., presided over al meeting of the Republican State! Kidney Ailment Puts Jackson in Hospital not,” Couldn’t Unlazy Leg NEW YORK (INS) — Tommy “Hurricane” Jackson, after his Assistant Prosecutor Arthur J. Koscinski, during a preliminary hearing, told Juvenile Judge Na- than J. Kaufman he would request 717 igé 3 a8 i i ih! > q if faze ft ig i z 3 é i 5 eeF sie as 4 i ! i i iF ee Bee i Ohio Officials Skeptical DELAND, Fla. ® — Donald J: Sheppard ‘Killer’ Signs 2 j | i ay i t AR aT ee az g 3 3 E : tt zB i i? ES b EB, ie | i a i . ‘i E ‘. : , gheity tres fins i i i 5 F a ttee oa $ Fz 9 Fst. ‘ ifs ny Rezoning, Petition; |Delay Derby Sidewalks ‘ will be taken to the Rainey & Sons Funeral Home in Ardmore, Tenn. for service and burial Friday. death of Alton J. Dye, 14, of Glad-| win, trmer long time Pontiac Fe eg Dye, who died July 25, was 4 il Margaret Elisworth, both of Pon- tiae. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Donelson-Johns Ox-| Mullen of Belle Vernon, pe, Mr. Vitulla’s body was taken from the Donelson-Johns Funeral) ee ae oes Fel neral Home at Belle Vernon for service and burial. cis > ."& -t% tracting the Sahara's buried trea-) UGUST F. ARFT sures, however, are as imposing ROCHESTER oA Service for! BALTIMORE #—John D. Little.'ag potential economic returns. rag By 77,550 Ham- 78 who died Saturday was. the ; . with burial in Utica Cemetery. “Rev. Louis Heinecke officiated. Surviving are one brother Wil- liam of Auburn Heights and one sister Mrs. Minnie Schuldt of Utica. “ EDWARD J. BINDER LAKE ORION — Service for Ed- ward J, Binder, 988 Walnut Ave., _ |funeral home. Cacijwith burial in Cadillac Memorial juts wot, Leona Ploetz Schuldt: ay me hel een =EmRich Promises From Sahara The body may be viewed at the ANDREW W. sCHULDT will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow from the Trinity Lutheran Church. |- West and Heinecke will officiate. Mr. Schuldt died Saturday in) Avon Center Hospital, He was a member of Trinity Lutheran Surving are his widow, Hilda; three daughters, Judy Lee and Dora both at home and Mrs. Doris Spern of Utica; and a broth- er, John C, of Utica. | The body may be viewed at Will and Schwarzkoff Funeral Home, FINDS VARIED, RICH Mt. Clemens. MES. WALTER TOBIAS | | cevaie withameegsp ‘iehhen, 40. (Rochester, N. Y., who died Deaths Elsewhere that of the Near East. The flow- ‘Norman Meyer, 47, a career dip- cestral Algeria. Federal Bureau - of Censorship, mid-Algeria’s In Salah, ‘States because of his failing West Africa. jhealth. He was born in San Fran | i New York and Baltimore for more |formidable obstacles — jthan 60 years, died- yesterday. He mountain ¢h'was manager of Ford's Theater in Baltimore from 1936 to 1956. * * * LEESBURG, Va. # — William H. Lipscomb, 69, Washington, D.C. real estate man, director of a number of corporations and owner of a Virginia racing stable, died yesterday, He was born in Manassas, Va. night; will be held at 2 p.m. Fri- sand — discourage transport before them, Surviving Maude Wallace of the Livernois) - Hill of New York, a sen Dayton housing contracters are of Flint, two Mrs. Melvin more and more steel for Wood of Fiint Mrs. Carrie ’ | tial construction and noted ai ns Many Minerals Ne pe homes se aaeae. : j s are ; ; MRS. JOY HOUGHTON Available, but Old and structures tailored fer. "— Service for Mrs.| Problems Still Exist | economy, strength and dur- Joy M. Houghton, 58, of 4277 Lotus Fes ability. ; will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow PANIION — a ene It also pointed out that new Arab pled Moreen, Tus HOLLY —Service for Mrs. Walter /©2” border. More iron is available ‘qin western Mauritania, where rich/Research Institute, and Frederick E. Oliver, chief accountant in the University’s business office, have been promoted to assistant con- troliers of the University. last Copper ores also invite exploita-| ition. ing black gold has gushed up at | WASHINGTON ® — Richard, pelats in northeast, east, and omat who began his government | For good measure, natural gas! ‘service in 1941. with the wartime: jand coal fiekis lie near the oil of Uranium — ied yesterday, He was first sec-has been detected farther south- ‘retary of the American legation|east in the Ahaggar Mountains. in Budapest until last December Tin is worked south of the Air iwhen be returned to the United mountains, in easternmost French The practical difficulties of ex- associated with theaters in| vast uninhabited expanses and barren chains, rock - strewn plateaus and dune-dotted seas of of Violent winds and dust storms add to hardships of sun-searing 2 — | at the 1957 convention of the} ‘National Association of Home Builders. in Chicago were model homes with steel sections for ae frames, joists and roof vais OR MORE Steelways said that the million jor more follow the geographical pattern of new units constructed in 1956 when’ the South accounted for about 30 per cent of all the new non-farm’ housing starts; the North Central, ; (27 per cent; the West, 23 per cent; | and the Northeast, 20 per cent. Builders say the average con- what over $12,000. This is almost. As for size, the typical single- family unit contains 1,240 square feet of floor space and 72 per cent! of the new houses contain three |Promote U. of M. Officials | ANN ARBOR w — A. B. Hicks, business manager of the Uni- versity of Michigan's Engineering Factory Representative WEDNESDAY—2 to 4 P. M. REMINGTON , lectric Shover RECONDITIONED we ae You cit Service— IN <4 10 iy to make your dreams come gy This is truly the golden moment! ! For the first-time in: years.your Pees me bee eS dcaercad< sod ae denie YT ecleectanth ote 5k tsp maan oes por penser tort & fasahro ship today. He will be happy to- nh oN wy j your choice may cost far less than you imagined. Call your dealer and wisdom of Cadillac owner- - hear from you at any time! visit YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALBS : .and the model of Surprise savings galore throughout the store! Surprise bargains for men, for @ No Phone Orders women, for children and for the home. Every item GUARANTEED UNDER- ‘| PRICED! Be here tomorrow and plan to make a counter~by-counter, shopping bd No Mail Orders trip . you'll be rewarded by finding many things yoy want priced for less @ No Layawoys than you expect to pay. ee Se ee ee Although we strive to have ample quantities, some items may sell tomers | 4 to- oe by Seen My quickly, SIMMS therefore must reserve the right to homes that may be — - \erected this year will pretty much UTICA — Service for Andrew W. ranean to the continent's heart, \Schuldt, 52, of 11728 19 Mile Rd. struction cost for a one-family § house currently will come to some- & _\double the 17 figure of 96,750. 5 re : i Hi { rs ‘ } : Pe = ¢ ; j ; 4 ho : i BEAD Or Biggest. Mo 1eY Sav y Tast Week. u MusT’s SHOP sins “WEDNESDAY, JULY 31st is another BIG PAY-OFF day- for folks who foye to seve money, *. Simms has always been famous for bargains but never in 23 years have we offered such super- specials. This adv, tells you what some of the items are . .. but you simply MUST come > to our storé and be SURPRISED how LOW WE'VE CUT PRICES. _BIGGEST- EVER BARGAINS to SALEbrate Our Birthday— PRISE y TINNIIAY 2 Hundreds of Un-Advertised Ses vesscins ges You'll Find marin a i the Store! Big 21 x 27. Inches — Soft and Fluffy AR . * © hak? 4k -* Only 300 Pairs at the Surprise Price LADIES’ SELF-SEAM Nylon Hosiery 89e Value sri i . , Value Per Poir ° EACH e FIRST QUALITY nylon hosiery in popular 51-gauge, 15 denier plain styles. Crisp summer shades, all sizes 9 to 11. Limit 2 pair. om “e fluffy chicken and turkey eather filled pillows im large — Heine size. Attractive blue pie tes Main Fleer Popular Blazer Stripes : Boys’ Sox Fresh Dated Stock Kodak & Ansco 620--120--127 FILM igi 25¢ Value iy 6 Pair 4Sc Roll Per Roll Reversible Rayon and Nylon eeeeeeeescoeeeoeeeeeeeeeeoe SCeeeeceseoeoeeoosseseeeses Clutch or Boxy Styles ’ $7 Blankets Ladies’ Purses one e 72x84 Inches $2.98 Value cape" seake Famous ‘Beacon’ bdlan-- Laminated plastic covr- elastic Choice of popular sizes for clear, kets im attractive solid ering over plaid cloths. tops, assorted sharp black and white snaps. Ne colors. Wide binding, Assorted plaids in brown, Bizes mit. . colors. red or blue. . e 6 te 16. —Main Fieor —Basement 6 —Main Fleer: eeceeeeoesseeeseeseee The Heart of Lanolin . NUTRI-TONIC eeecceseeeseeosooeess eeeeseeccseecoscooosees Genuine ‘BEE’ Brand a Cards eesceveceeee? BABY BEN or BIG BEN Coecccccocsseoscoesesses Alarm Clocks $ : e , 9 e¢ 2% Value $6.95 ° ° e ° Box of ° e Value a $ . a ~ F af e 4 Decks @ 400 Sheets @ ° Your choice of either of ‘these @ Famous “BEE” playing cards at & - ‘ e > pote Fagg ge _—— wnt . .Wind-up @ iow surprise price. ‘ular or e Soft and absorbent — — @ isnolin: styles. > tax. pinechie size. in the pop-out box. mn: mes. 6 .—Main Fleer §$ —Main Fleer $ —Main Fleer § Mata Ficer TTT errrrrrrrririiiiitr iii 2-Piece Chenille Bathroom Set 30-Ounce — Self-Seal Lid me x BEVERAGE Sturdy $-Sewn Household Broom Famous ‘EVEREADY’ : Flashlight Batteries 20c Value 29¢ Value $1.19 Value | LIMIT ; | EACH ‘ONE , | . : e e : Handi-Sery decanter for juices & beverages. Ideal for refrigerator use. —fnd Fleer eeeceeeeoneseeeeeseseeeege Natural corn broom sewn § times | for extra durability. Limit 1 per —2nd Fleer Tufted “chenille set has non-skid Biandard flashlight size batteries at surprise price. Limit 3 per customer, rug and lid cover. White overlays. 21x36 inch. se * eeeeeeoseeoseeeeoeeseeeseeeeee Ge SOSSSOHSHHECCHOCOCHSESHOSEEEES: ~—Basement —Main Fleer COCCCOCCOCEEEOEOOEOOSSSESOOOOSOEOEOEESEEODOTODSESOOSOSOSOSOSODOOSOOSOOSOSOOOSSOOEDOEOOOOOOES bd ° e Ld * bd * ° Ld . bd bad 1? e.., * *. * bad Ld * Ld ° ° ° e- ° e coccccrccccccsosececcccococccocescee eeseseee Safety Rubber Cord 25-Foot Trouble. Light Smoothly Sanded and Waxed Hardwood CLOTHES PINS Regular 50c Value Automatic Electric Y FRY-PAN 10% sta. Sise—FP-18 Medel | $19.95 be ) DOZ. e Value e ~{IMIT 5 DOZEN PINS Brand new, fully guaranteed Smoothly sanded hardwood pins, split by Sunbeam. Complete with resistant, waxed and tumbled. Limit 5 cord (cover extra) at this low dozen price. om ie —2nd Floor Ind Fleer PITTTITITTTTITITITTT TTT TTT geees 1-Year Guaranteed Plastic Toilet Seat $5.95 = Value\ ¢@ - White plastic toilet seat with © Side outlet, push thru switch, Hinges. Durable and san cage. Surprise price we / Easy to install, Meatnessoncsovevscscocoeses Dicebiplasbuaniontonsdesceseecss itery. Fleer | oy se A da ddadade dada dededa dete ded dde dekh deh dddded ddd dd dd ddded Wie: p ieerasrs 6 Ue, Bes rr gN Bi eas Se 0 Nose ats ee pe as j f ch / \ & { } j fig t i DAY, BL ee. Bee ‘ j ~ ated ONS ee / TT ay a | / Me fi ea ne K | fe BE THE PONTIA % oe. “Bing Masser” 2g A aoe é gy py ‘ es ‘Advertising Der “{innaging Editor Classified ‘Manag Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, as second ciass matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 4 Presa ts entitled to the wrk tion’ of ‘all local in this newspaper as well as all AP news ‘Tus Powrmc is delivered by carrier 4 cents a week; where service is not available by — in Oakiand, Genesee, Livi . Macomb, Washtenaw Counties it is $12.00 « tng! @ in- Michigan and all other in Ui States” 20.00 » year. subscriptions payable in advance, Phone Pontiac S181. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Guatemala’s President - Slain by a Communist The assassination of President CarLos CasTILLo Armas by a Com- munist fs a terrible tribute to the measure of his success in the fight. against Communism in Guatemala. In a ten day military revolt in July 1954 his: Liberation Move- ‘ment overthrew the Communist dominated regime of Jacopo Ar- BENZ GuzMAN, who fled to Europe but very recently was ~ granted asylum in Uruguay. Communists and Fascists were thrown out of government and reforms instituted. x k& © Government owned lands were subdivided into 50 acre farms and settlers became owners. New roads, schools and hospitals are being built and 25 petroleum companies have been granted exploration rights Guatemala. AN Recently a branch of the Bank of America was opened in Guate- mala City “because of the great confidence in the rapid develop- ment of the economy and the stabilized monetary policy” Bank Manager Wim H. Botrw declared. “et At a celebration of the third anni- yersary of the Liberation Movement on July 3 President Armas addressed a gathering at the National Stadium. He gave a message of encouragement and hope and pointed out some of the accomplishments that already had brought a new way of life to Guatemala. Under his enlightened policies his country’s steady progress was indeed an example for other nations. x * * In November\1956, President Ar- Mas sent his Minister of Economy to the United States for the purpose of giving a public report on how much our $40 million in technical and fi- nancial aid had benefited Guate- mala, and to express his country’s gratitude. Why was this able and honor- . able man murdered? Because the Communists saw that he was having unprecedented success in developing his country and rais- ing the living standards of his people. This left them very little with which to attack the Libera- tion Movement —so they killed its leader. Another Trouble’ Spot Erupts in Middle East The Middle East today “provides nearly 80 per cent, of Europe's oil imports and no other area is in a position to replace the Middle East crude,” says a U.S. Government con- sultant on petroleum problems. Any revolt in that area no matter how seemingly insignifi- cant, is potentially dangerous to the free world. President Nasser of Egypt continues to stir up hatred of the West and Arab na- tionalism. The present outbreak in the coastal regions of the Per- sian Gulf and Arabian Sea—the Sultanate of Muscat and Oman —is headed by Imam, the ex- pelled spiritual leader of Oman whose official bureati is in Cairo. ie Ae I RS, \In 1955 British officered Arab troops of the British supported Sul-,, tanate pushed Saudi-Arabian - trom the Buraimi Oasis on the dis-’ puted border between Saudi Arabia ¢ PRESS x 4 \ Verbal have infuriated King Savp.) British influence with the Sultan and seriously reduced it throughout the Persian Gulf area. oe * oy Britain is responsible for the ex- ternal relations of the seven shiek- doms of Oman and has special treaty relations with Kuwait, a leading pro-' ducer of oil, and with the independs ent sheikdoms of Qatar and Bahrein. In the House of Commons on July 22 British Foreign Secre- ~ tary Lioyp said that “there are modern arms in the area that must have come from outside _ the territory.” This raises the _ question of whether the arms came from the Soviet Union via Egypt, or are U.S. weapons sup- plied te Saudi Arabia. . ' Perhaps, as the New York Times says, “the fruits of appeasement are - beginning to sprout.” One fallout that will cause the free world no worry is the one evi- _ dently developing between Red China and the Soviet Union. -New .uses for the helicopter are being made frequently. Near Braw- ley, Calif., a man used one to land in a watermelon patch and take off with three stolen melons. The Man About Town Honors Divided | But the Quads Are Still Living in Oakland County August: A month that usually handles the heat in a manner that isn’t august. In connection with the happy fact that the Rosebush Quads are to continue to live in Oakland County, it is interesting to note that honors for their home since birth are somewhat divided. They were born in Pontiac, children of — : ae Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Rosebush, and the family home is at Oakwood, an unincorporated community, out Baldwin Road, which is the dividing line between Brandon and Oxford Townships. Their house is on the west side of that road, so it is In Brandon.. They get their mail from Ortonville, also in Brandon, but the children attend the Oxford schools, and the family. phone is on the Oxford ex- ehange. If you wonder what Detroit people do hot weekends, just notice the congestion of cars with Wayne County licenses around the homes at our lakes. Now the delphiniums are running an altitude race with the hollyhocks and sunflowers. Present honors on the former rest with Mrs. Beverly Acton of Rochester, who has delphinium plants eleven feet tall. On hollyhocks the blue ribbon is held by Mrs. Agnes Walterhouse of Waterford, who reports a plant 12 feet tall. their namesake, with . Harvey Hinchman of Birmingham, boasting of one 12 feet tall, and “still growing like a weed.” On his tenth birthday in 1893, Arthur Morenden, now living at Drayton Plains, was given a Columbian half-dollar, minted that year. He lost it a few days later. Last week, while visiting at his old home in Alpena, he dug it up while hoeing in th garden. : : weeotors My all-state observer sends word that the waters in the Great Lakes also remain below their usual level, in spite of the exées- sive rainfall in most of their drainage areas. Newspapermen everywhere note with sorrow the death of ’ Mark Foote, - dean of Washington political writers. Mark was respected by everybody, in- cluding the other writers on whom he scored beats. Orcliids to- . Mrs. F. §. Hilton of Watkins Lake; eighty-fifth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Keller \ of 89 Mariva anniversary. - | | Mr, and Mrs. Wilford J. Burt of Howell; fifty-séventh wedding anni’ versary. ch ts hy \ { * ‘oe 5 + s \ \ 1 } \ aN 4 ‘ : . aes Vos i, hes oS ster MACMmLIAN of — Britain in his Bermuda talks.on this “subject with President Ersenxowzr — asserted that the Oasis belonged to — the Sultan; that Britain acted in compliance with treaties dating back — to 1793; to do less wouldhave ended Sunflowers also are going toward St; .fifty-third ‘wedding : 24 NTTAC PRESS, TUES prema z i aa i coe eiey JULY, 20, 2007, Ye , er Sl | David Lawrence Says: ~~ The Old Order Changeth... } Easy to Sway Public on Jury Trial WASHINGTON — Many mem- bers of the House and Senate face defeat at the polls . . if they. record themselves as op- = * posed ‘to trial by 4 jury. It's an easy is- 4 ae sue on which the public can be 3 swayed. It is | broader‘ than the & question of only The basic principles of justice do not change with the passage of time. Thomas Jefferson made the issue very plain, He wrote prophetically of the very prob- lem:.that-is rocking the Senate today in considering the so-called “civil rights” bil, It was he who championed ardently the principle of trial by jury. He labored suc- cessfully’ to have the safeguards of jury trial Inserted in the Bill of Rights. What Jefferson wrote in 1789 was this: “We think, in America, that it is necessary to introduce the peo- ple into every department of gov- ernment, as.far as they are capa- ble of exercising it; and that this is the only way to insure a Jong- continued and honest administra-. tion of its powers. “They (the people) are not qualified to judge questions of law, but they are very capable of judging questions of fact. In the form of juries, therefore, they determine all matters of fact, leaving to the permanent judges, to decide the law resulting from those facts. ; de corps; they are liable to be tempted by bribery; that they are misled by favor, by relationship, by a spirit of party, by a-devotion to the executive or legislative pow- er; that it is better te leave a cause to the decision of cross and pile (heads or tails), than to that of a judge biased to ene side; and that the opinion of 12 honest jerymen gives still a better hope of right than cross and pile does, “It is in the power, therefore, of the, juries, if they think perma- nent judges are under any bias whafever, in any cause, to take on themselves to judge the law as well as the fact. They never exercise this power but when they suspect partiality in the judges; and by the exercise of this power, they have been the firmest bul- warks of English liberty.” The Democrats stil] claim to be the party of Jefferson, Yet only Senator O'Mahoney of Wyoming, Democrat, together with three other Democrats outside the south- Country Parson ern bloc — Senators. Kefauver of Tennessee, Church of Idaho and Jackson of Washington — have announced that. they are support- ing. the Jeffersonian principle which is embodied in the. proposed amendment to require jury trials _ in criminal contempt cases. Most of the other Democrats from the North, who have hither- to represented themselves as disciples of Jefferson, now are joining with the advocates of “government by injunction” and - It is a favorite argument ad- vanced by some legalists that jury trials have never been granted in civil contempt cases, and hence there is no harm in denying such att ; & nat AT bbe a | pi | sl HEE fi Dr. William Brady Says: , Too Many Misinformed, Uninformed on Cataract “My sister, retired, spends so much on doctors that she has not enough of her pension left to live on, At one time she was taking ant § é A 3 4 2 greek g AE i” GF si FE i 7 FE 5 ! z | : z rR i Hi fl i TEE oo Fe a z : uf vention in New which prevents cataract victims painless, They realize that if it is -painiess there’s nothing heroic about submitting to the operation. * * * Signed letters, not more than one page ining to personal Dr. William ‘ Eg op addressed env sen tlac Press, Pontiac, Michigan, yee + Your deseription. of the performances of Wagner’s “Die Walkyre” in .the Colorado mountains was as refreshing as a cool breeze on a hot _ day. pate : ‘ ‘ Thanks a milljon. What a change from the diet of holdups, - murder, juvenile civil rights and wrongs, etc. Clevelander says Dr. Sam Shep- © pard is guilty and that’s what the He had a fair trial c i ; i Extends Help Offer | to Animal Lover If Animal Lover will call FE 92-7656 I think something can be done to help you with your prob- lem. Helper and adult delinquency, graft and corruption, » Asks Lower Level for “Open Throat” Several of us are in favor of hav- ifig The Press reduce the “open throat” level to 80-in place of 90. British Planes Involved in Important Little War Target Center is Nizwa, a village on a mountain encircled by a in. Nizwa, the capital of g I ¢ TREE f. ef 1 Hi g ghee g & Case Records of a Psychologist: © Applied Psych Jim is a C.P.A, and’ a mild mannered man. But when his dander was up, he certainly excited the hotel manager in New York City. But his unique ‘plan worked. And the hotel By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case V-35: Jom D., aged 4, is - a Certified Public Accountant. Last winter he attended a con- York City. Tt was cold and wet. Jim 33 co {chee es ie ob tat treest Then il lig i HEAP if LAD | Tc ceracametiieattaeeanemnamniiiaaiiaiiiiiel ie iL Se EA : : vy t ; / i 4 ee | z oes ; ye \ ee MEN ty j ministration building in Royal Oak. The merger was asked because ot shortage of laboratory tech- nicians, and to eliminate dupli- _ cation of work. Other matters to be taken up on. part of its “Festival of Fea- tures” the Free i the County Health Department ad- Detreit Free Press Agency ‘ 13 Orchard Lake Rd. Ph. FE 5-9272 docket, see Ow, 22, said he swerved to avoid hitting a bus. Seward had just gotten off om 8 the bus, _4HE PONTIAC PUESS, TUESDAY, Hee. \ . 1 : JULY #0, 1957 » — |with a fishbook ¥ 21 Area Traffic Offenders} Lose Driving. Privileges i aie atl rl either. - < went to the police station them removed, While a was getting the hand- off, another policeman made check of the records. 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PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1957} | ta u es BLS 6 : f % ry ese r ee ue - . oy eee : sue v ~ met en ; “Ee : ‘ é fe , che = ‘ os ‘ : ; : : : i } _ : A : \ . , b ‘ . | si aaa ree ve Hal Boyle Says rohit: a ‘ NEW YORK There are two periods in our history about which Americans are incurably roman- Tt was a time of tic — the “Gay nineties” and the : ae ae - : “roaring twenties.” 7 Bigger Children... : * * * é gay nineties, but millions are still) y+ was the heyday and Du alive whose youth coincided with! tion which sometimes liked to call|Could buy anything, including hap- * ’ at once. It those years of, the crasstoppe|iteelt lost — and finally did get|piness — and most politicians.| there wang Adulte —-. sort vous Salk iba So have Wr cat the tegaag of On Sef, oe cat Rt at ee ee eS tee med ek-eie el —Weup 1 youts do ar 2 . burn the candle at both ends, and . tion period in Chicago ; lowered their case load — it's up to you to do agen < cae ae “ always on the edge of a. .. * — P el ‘ Capone's beer - brothel - gam-|,, a come wor ta ae. Boy claims by antireform Saoek the same. See your doctor today — do your oa cli levee Netlin ae. may t was a time when people tri was a of liberty and li-/bling empire reached an income!) p45) ph Valentino.) ‘jand shouts of triumph by Peron- cS will drop nostalgic tears in their beer. There has been a great revival cense, of great literary experi- ment, of personal freedom, when there were still plenty of rules— of $105,000,000 in a single year. Capone told a woman reporter, “They talk about me not being on ...and POLIO loves them too. Now that chi dren are pretty well immunized; the incidence of this dread disease in adults stands out. many of today’s serious, security-[¢ . that wiped| Tallying of minded young people are inclined| Security for You “esa tal out 30 billion dollars in paper val-|than 80 per cent of the total reg- was so wonderful about it any- . At Fed _ lover that followed. 140, or just under 25 per cent, al | Ons! ela f | Val a e OF erly foe adil command to cast blank ae tte teml : , a Se ae ae, : MEDICAL Bldg. 880 WOODWARD : = _ By RAY HENRY — iter above, haven't heard about or, (Questions om Social Security |summed up: : Boer ally: te by gen Phone FEderal 5-9454 How Rich, | «peer tr. Henry seca Ra Vocal Security,” te care of The on aad aches Oe an eae ae Is Ike? column that there may rele The federal government's role in snowed ta wile ten a Bom a ‘can only cry ‘out teat {| constituted the country's larg- geeeeccccccccsccccccccsosooosoosaoooeosooeeess crease next year in Social Security|""e Program is to put up part.of| tae office of the Social Secur- |have lost splendid mirege.|°n S7e* Seton, sti falthha to), Established in 1898 ° President and Mrs. Eisen- |payments. I don’t want to take|the money and to lay down some) iy administration. ‘There is no = the outlawed Peronist party and/e ° hower started married life in |anything away from the people|°t the broad rules of operation. | charge for this service.) ing tnd whic Se ite exiled leader. $ F S 3 1916 on an army ‘o \drawing Social Security, but what a Tae : Aes 0 ny want|,,Cioae, behind in second place|§ armer-onover ; pay $161.67 a month. |about widows like me who aren't] The states have the job of de- | people today was the middle-of-the-road Radi-'e Today they are said fo be eligible for Social Security. ciding how the program will raniFare Raise Asked ies Se ae ae OR cal Wing led by Ricardo Balbing It) $ FUNERAL HOME 4 worth about a million dollars. | «. : within their own boundaries, in- saci aea peas nelaamg "|had polled 2,067,299 votes on aje 160 W. Huron» FE 2-9171 3 Is this fact or fable? You'll | po venue ee PM ant {cluding how much the Old-Age|p . oe (it was) a time that was wild| pledge to amend the 1853 consth|> HAS . | : find out in special report | bang died belore he could care {sistance payments wil be. by American Airlines sover-aai’ The. toutes weress|et, Grou Go anecative porer galt GEE PARKING ON PREMISES end His Money. This es work, but I’m er Sng : an ae sara P ipa WASHINGTON w# — Ainerican| sone” “ = > wide pnd: wee -_ no dictator can take OVEr) sogccecccesceecccccecoveocccccecooocoooosoeces. opens the Detroit Free Press | | | . eral, left to the states. They |Airlines, the nation’s largest|— _ <= . - “Festival of Features” all | “! live in one room, oe oO decide on the basis of whe needs [domestic airline, has asked the| 6 e during August. Make a date rl yptergenel gdh cog from| te payments to live. Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) to with your Detroit Free Press |*"4 set most of my food oitendt be daa ty in(let it raise fares 6 per cent. on Thursday, Aug. 1. You'll |*ithbors and friends. The only) | iNeed” is defined differently in) “American proposed to put the , also read about The Unknown \mcney 1 get is trom my children. : new fares into effect Sept. 28, the : ; = , Woman of the Vatican. y can't afford to help much be-) Here's how it’s done: same date as for similar increases % Site. cess sess COMMON-seNse reasons d pay- it a person as nes. 13 Tae ing higher Social” Security wiyla winincen $0 Bre. Then, if allls>proval. = CAB Advertisement! doesn’t the governmen some-|the income a person has doesn't thing for people like me?” equal this minimum budget, he’s) , Nelson Lee Smith, vice president Plagued Day And ) consjered, needy and’ the sate, cooomct, sald addional rate “Mrs. K. L. G hikes will be proposed “at an ap- . : The question in this letter, “Why|Pays the difference. propriate time.” Night with Bladder <=" »- a S beaeas Smith said the airlines have been : | thing for the old people who can’t Since the budgets vary from| sucht in a critical profit squeeze : Discomfort? collect Social Security?” is one/state to state, the payments vary. As pone ay a . e | . that I am asked most frequently. ~ hauace tee payments cause of the threat it holds for the | oy cg ar eS ol gave "Tho goveremment te a |, dividual staten shows. that/MSun/S S* Pere” 7 feel ime and wneonioriabit Ane] ready doing something through | olorado leads with «high aver | ; : Senn a eee eee eee oe ee Benes Deere Missi has the lowest average id Cor Tour Begins are adding to your misery — don't wait -| °F People 65 or more. monthly payment of about $29. | TRAVERSE CITY w—Some 60 ) js ap A 5) , MR re The program, run jointly by the} If you feel you qualify for the|vintage cars began roaming the : vantages—act in ways for your speedy federal government, the individual| payments and you're not now get-|Grand Traverse area Monday as : rearing tek aw Vinader inhetins s 4|states and the District of Colum-|ting them, you can find outipart, of the Veterans Motor Car fast on back-| bia, is designed to help old people| whether you're eligible by calling,|Club annual sightseeing tour. The See ee eee dee ee — particularly old people|visiting or writing the nearest pub-|tours, through the cherry picking . the kidneys, tending to azmane Se eutpat| who aren't eligible for Social Se-\lic assistance office. If you don't|area, will continue until Friday. Py ed apparently a lot of them ae sacle bts ant ong Union of South Afri¢a maintains : : ces tie an tae aoney. Get Dea satay like the woman who wrote the let-!your local post office three capital cities. . . - if yours is a high-compression car! New Mobilgas Special has been boosted still higher in octane—today delivers all the anti-knock power’ your high-compression car can use... . That’s why you get quick starts and warm-up, smooth idling, instant response . . . improved, year-’round performance that adds up to more miles per gallon! Bank by-Mail... 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Consult this simple guide for the answer! both ways. You can open your as ss , - gecount by mail, too. . = Ar . BANKING. HOURS: s : Monday...+.+5-10AMto3 PM ~~ | ‘ST thre ‘53, '49~Mabliges Spedel 'S7 thre 49 —Mebliges Special Toosdehissc...10 AM to3PM is ‘52 thw °50, ‘48, eder—Mabigae R 148 and older—Mobliges R Wednesday..,..10 AM to 12 Néon _CADRAAG’” MERCURY | ‘ST thes '49—Mebliges Special ‘48 ond older—Mebiiges R CHEaVROLET V8—All Models—Mebtiges Special 6-cy\—'57, 'S5 they '53—Mobliges Special 6-cyi—'56, ‘52, older —Meobliges R CHRYSLER ‘ ‘57, ‘56, "$5, '50,'4 Meobligat ; Special "$4 thee 'S\, ‘48, older—Mebliges R ‘57 they '54—Mobliges Special 'S3 and older —Mebiiges ‘57 thru 'S3—Mebliges *52 and older—Mebligas R RAMBLER ‘ V8—'57—Mobiiges Special 6-cyl—'57 they '53—Mobligas Special 54, older—Mebliges R STUDEBAKER Thursday........10 AM to 3 PM Friday......++++10 AM to 8 PM Soturday....++. 9 AM to 12 Noon “PONTIAC STATE BANK "BRANCH OFFICES: 1305 Baldwin Avenue at Yale — \ Auburn Highs Drayton Pans 9 _ Every Depositor Insured to $10,000 by F.D.LC. “ds Listen to local énd notionol et WCAR ot 6:30 A.M. to 6:45 A.M. Monday they Friday . Ss : \ ha */ bo \ = | , : = ¥ 4 : . 4, Ate ah \ \ i oy i \ eud\ r . 55—Mobligas Special "ST they * ~~ 'S4 ond older—Mobliges R : b-cy!— aa i model —Mebligas ) for luxury and care chasi : CONTINENTAL + CORVETTE*ELOORADD BROUGHAMsimpamiaL / HUDSON : JAGUAR + MERCEDES: ROLLS ROYCE + THUNDEREIRG | 7 \ ge pA ati ok ara * Cars for whith Mobligas R is |. 184 and older—Mebliges & Li bore fis he * # j ae * Pay : ae Ue 5 ; 7 ie ible della a NW cs ie : ou come a 157 thee 'S4—Miailiges Special | / 153 ond otder—Mebliges R \ ' ‘ 2 MN j \ 2 py A ‘ ‘ / 23 . | a! ’ A ; \ » be srl a he Dalya wow aah ee — a out” our multirultl-bidlion against German influence and Ger-|dollar commitments to the United! 6 ee OE ae ae” : _--|Nations, NATO, SEATO, the tel’ the +, — by Well, now, what van we do |covery of development of Europe, |the George Ill, a Hanoverian. Almost to make amends? Jail the de- Asia and Africa, and military aid of the ‘British’ army in Amer- peng engagements | to 43 nations, including Britain.” back the ‘shots’ at Concord? |SCULPTOR'S REPLY were doused? f was WHAT'S MY LINE? Py ar . “ ot he tale. of auly ams teak ee ee the Nations INSTRUCTIONS: Eech le ; Or we just say, “Sorry, 19,000 se Leadership award from Sigma i word Bagpuose so Albion, it was pretty cheeky of us,| “*°Y vane Alpha Iota, national | a rfl sci poor nt feted 2 Anwwr at that. So’now we're returning to| “I would rather have composed| women’s fraternity. Miss Stenberg " : Z - you as a colony wi the under-lIrving Berlin's “God Bless Amer-jot Jackson, plays the oboe and tama of course, that you'lliica,’” Borglum said. = English horn. 2 : ee PAPA PAS A AAAI PAA : tir “COOLER INSIDE SMARTER OUTSIDE 2 aE 2 ea Gs ee ij 3 With the New FLEXALUM Aluminum Awning a 4. ] = $ =. 1 TiCY 7 mOciC ‘ f > 2WMNOC SROGEUM | = 3 BARCON §=¢ ROTIDE i> 4teew 10 ‘Teas fo | $ Sow ot Tew , f 4 é Rarer as 2 " CI 2 4 Yesterday's Anewer, Jet Pilot eee 3 > crack of Adrian Telegram Man | Bailey's sppointment was an-> : to Se nounced here by ANPA President|¢ ¢ = 8 Mow TOR a= 7, Bate" iL & V Awnin ervice 2 $ ; ; $163 W. Montcalm FE 5-2102 , ' ; AIR CONDITIONING-TEMPERATURES MADE TO ORDER-AT NEW LOW COST, GET A DEMONSTRATIONI CHEVROLET BEST IN TRANSCONTINENTAL ECONOMY TEST! In a conclusive test, sanc- craftsmanship and solid construc- tioned and certified by the tion. You take for granted Chevy's ’ NATA,*® Chevrolet proved ew qperating Comat te reese that it costs least to operate of touches and careful attention to - cars tested! Traveling from Los eam age aly 2 neag be _ Angeles to New York, Chev- Chevrolet dealer's? No question rolet recorded up to 17% about it. greater fuel economy and "National Automotive Testing Association. lower total cost for the trip! ~ €hevy proved its outstanding economy all right, in one of the most thorough and conclusive : tests of this kind’ever undertaken. ; L Still, Chevrolet’s ability to save MORE PEOPLE DRIVE, big hardly comes as a surprise. Its CHEVROLETS THAN ANY economy is as traditional as its OTHER CAR DON'T BUY ANY CAR BEFORE YOU DRIVE A CHEVY . . . ITS BEST SHOWROOM IS THE ROAD. Over Arizona mountains compact V8 power got the most out of every gallon. oS "Smooth eating on the Ohio Turnpike with a pred —— lead. fs | 2a miles later, Chevy finishes with ¢ lowest total operating cost. / : cue vRO LET i 7 ‘inlay this famous trademark i iG a iia iit i lia Sele eA iain ta PIS Tow clean 5 Se CHENILLE | Boo Come, save, oo full, twin sive Big of no-iron Gare on these beautiful in be prints—eises 10-44. Prints and Double Stamp Special” Double Stamp Special $6 LADIES DRESSES $2 MUSLIN SHEETS wae et Seer ot early fall. Gises 10 to 0, 4% oot eee Se ae to 53. costar? Double Stomp Special Double Stamp Special EXCLUSIVE DRESSES 69c CANNON TOWELS Double Stamp Special ee! gf waite, a, colors and piaids, 39-38. 3.99 LADIES’ SKIRTS Save for now and schocl. San- Sizes AS: Circular stitched ye + Aged » ) white. Sizes 324 Remodeling Sa 1.99 LADIES’ SHORTS Past color print patterns itn forteed novelty cottons. summer. styles. Real values. @ to 16. Double Stamp Special Double_Stamp_ Special 89c LADIES’ BRAS GIRLS’ SHORT SETS Ritu Buy tor vacation—cute BA og short and halter sets. to 12. $1.09 values! le-Prices Slashed ae oo a x il i ee 4 + SEE TC ee vn eee re eae NSE eR ee ee eee Sa eel Si a i ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, T¥ESDAY, Et ye eG - at Roce ene : het cule foe sé -— deadlocked for the place, neither/the other ” Oppe soply Sen. Joseph O'Mal ' the necessary Sy Vatiorees wih Se Sree oral and spiritual resurgence’ who ‘west “west” from By e £8 JULY 30, 1957 ees oe fet ) Japan is the Philippines i : g i e> i ‘| i; E z i E Disorders Threaten [United Nations. =| permanent seats on ef Fs Fr i i f 5 FE . i § : 2 3 ‘ ‘ i ; General Dag Ha At 72, with many a serap be-| suited in car dealers winning more : he * * % « |Skiold-and later held a news com|i.4 him, he’s commanding the|favorable franchises from their ugo- The. Soviet bloc has not vet an-|=NRe® WD NTS Sosoavanint senate drive to write Oe oo ace nis ber | CHICAGO (Chicago's policeltion that grew out of that alli-|) Task Force moved into the race-iance. And she is campaigning troubled far South Side last night/actively for election to its Security as threats of fresh disorders! Council, Many. delegates think she arose. has a good chance of election. The Task Force—a special unit x * *« designed to move into any trouble) ‘The council has 11 members. spot and quell disorder—broke uP/Three of these seats are to be|“equitable geographical distribu-) That weakened the gentlemen's|Latin America follows the U.S. a milling crowd of more thanifijed by secret-ballot elections|tion” Jaid down in the U.N. Char-jagreement, The supposed Eastern/lead in voting for Japan. 1,000. Four \parked cars reported-iwhen the 8l-nation General As- ter. | : in \ ly owned by Negroes had been!sembly meets in September. The, The agreement, however, isjover to East Asia. navia and the Arab world and per-|J@8us Christ stoned and stones were thrown aticouncil members leaving, after tottery. Through all this, the United haps in Latin America may feel|“@" Sive @ | others driven by Negroes. No in-two year terms, will be Austra- In 1955 Yugoslavia, backed by|States contended that the agree-|the gentlemen's agreement is still 4"- He said the ultimate hope) But of equal importance to the — - _ |tia, Cuba and the Philippines. the Soviet Union, and the Philip-'ment was not meant for all time'in full. effect. : : “| | as t re al fi cis ale i teat i F 418 slit i , e z Lie : E ii i i aie ne if 8 elie A tak if Hit i? i uhh ai 5 t fi Fe ‘| j : a if it Fe Uf i i; z£ ? Eg oa ; ii Brothers Lived ion B. Kendrick of Wyoming in Se ee S000 Estate, ieee ae ase famed b ; Soldier, Wife Jailed | "PORTLAND, Ore. — Two |velt named Se first ansiotant bachelor brothers who for the years lived in ber he was. appointed to suc- for Death of Baby pre Br in omanite skid bee Kendrick in the Senate. De- row district left estates total-. feated for re-election in 1952, ae | or pes we ‘ ee | a4 ? : | , y was the SS ES re ee ematie nsater _Pit Changes Mind, Sootand Nord Sere eee Seem sContidential Trial to Start (Creates Big Stir. Saye U a Expbr See Naat "nes| Se te ee | tented te « = Despite Defense Warning) cunore. xc @—tait| sey gon, peccan as arnt cxtanta cout! tt || STRAW HATS portions of the crowd. engl aap yeah South-|crime expert set British sparks/¢d Specialist 2.C. Hames W. Dial Their only known surviver | : CLEANED : ; - ve i | an j sister who is a patient Negroes were in the area) LOS ANGELES — Despite alaccept this proposed disposition of|eastern Seaboard jnto a tizzy. (fying today by describing Scot-|and his wife Joana of involuntary; s « w R nti-|warning from the defense that|the case,” he said. | Tate piloting a piper plane trom | tee ue wo Out ot ey manslaughter. Dial was ordered) im the state mental hospital. | “reputations of many aang ~The ey for both side Bad Pittsburgh, left Winston-Salem De. Charles Larson, president of Gee Sn Be ae al rm = Atty. Karl F. Glos, pepe suffer if this case goes to . court that a OMG vesterday noon, after F on the College American Patholo- trator of the estate, today sa informed yesterday noon, after refueling . allowances 1 | © The Halter | CAREFULLY CLEANED AND BLOCKED 12 Mt. Clemens St. A sandwich spread is what some|the court has turned down a pro-|trial — possibly lasting six months) 4 scheduled flight to Charlotte . . _ FE 3-7514 i i. A fH ; 72,8 : 3 8 & 4 i Fhe j ae offal Zz : 4 * g F i g s 3 3 B | po ; people posed compromise agreement in|— and involving scores of leading disappeared "“llice headquarters is in danger of} The sentences subject to Te) tota} $75,000. Julius’ is valued meals ” ies criminal libel case against Hollywood figures was in: prospect! “cia Aeronautics Admgnistration losing its reputation as the world’s) View by higher tary authori-) s+ $20,000. ; ve can| Confidential magazine. it the compromise were turned! serciais radioed back and forth|most efficient crime squad. . « «x The attorney said be met\_ find it.” , . . How to save money: Trial is slated to begin Friday. | down. seeking news of the missing plane, * * * Witnesse: the frial testified Julius when he sought aid in ner, ask her, ‘And what will The proposed settlement was|, “I want to make if clear,” said)ready search planes. extensive tour of the Yard's huse| with a web belt, pleces of wood| "u7, the brothers PB gag Brot p.m, Tate phoned|gray building off Whitehall. Then and an electric cord for several) 214 moved to Portland 6 of the prosecution ‘headquarters here. Sid he’d/he caught a plane for New York./ weeks before its death May 21. = the defense in the district) Persons will sulfer if this S¢| changed his mind and decided to| The big-circulation Daily Mirror Thy couple. adunitiod: the beet: atte ie a a | - attorney's office. It would have|£°es to , because we @Fe £| oy to Rock Hill, S.C., instead. He’d|demanded a government investi-\ings saying they acted in fits of m mah Bay exalt Bleedi Pj provided: espe ho ing les | ing 0 Se es 0 as 8 nnn eetian fo sally neeiiemrters ofientien tae Ge American's oe er because the child cried) Vatican’s 1. ‘Confidential and its sister _ charges. the. switch, he said.” ges. It said the government had constantly and refused to eat. publication Whisper would stop Hollywood personalities subpoe- . B ‘ * to keep the Yard abreast of the * . ¥ Wn kkn0w2nr printing smear articles “seninst| ised ‘by the defense were in at-Livens Up Complaints [times “but in spite ot handicaps Officials Rule sstieds tien Mak a | chee Woman 3 defeninnte ne ee. ae included With Neat Acrobatics Yard men got excellent results — quiet ~ 2. Charges against defendants| walter Pidgeon, Corrine Calvet,) by technical brilliance.” Jackass Jones living Few even among the 400 [Fred and Marjorie Meade, 8¢-\Buddy Baer and Josephine Dillon,) LOUISVILLE, Ky. Benton! Larson said he was “absolutely . soe, 9 million Roman Catholics have — - oe arom — Clark Gable’s first wife. S. Asbury, a sprightly gentleman|amazed to ‘see how outdated the as Got to Go aS ae ter 0 Tow Gave We 08 you de SB gremee. seen her. But inside the -| s tia) would vip oe “| Crowley explained they were|with an agile body, used acrobat-| Yard's scientific equipment is. My| 7 : ; Vatican, Sister Pasqualina is : sp called in an attempt to showlics to add vigor to @ complaint own private equipment at home is) ANNAPOLIS, Md. @ — Zoning). '7 tried to talk him into liv. | Kiel nee: Late; GQualitg, Wiaphoter “mother” to Pope Pius XII. 3. The case against the maga- their testimony that stories print- made at the mayor’g weekly beef better.” - \officials are trying to force Mr. ing a little better but said |, Jones; Keego Drug, Keego Harbor: | She has devoted 40 of F and , te defend- ed in the magazines were true. session. L 7 Jones out of his home at nearby he liked it down there’ on Aris, Drayton Plains:, Horst's, Auburn her? years Of “!ants would be decided on the basis "Asbery, Ti thimed wp 0 com mayer Sihey si von, Glee aiid. [Heights, and moot diug steree every- Hs, Pays Traffic Ticket oad ear hs nehiiheie Stem ; fascinati : rr plain about drainage, swearing ‘ Py ” ; ; said the-_ drainage was so bad oe pid re an to & + Applications lakes formed’ when it rained and| MIAMI, Fla. @—Fred J, Bon-loffensive soul — a credit to, the nd cut how rich the P ident Superior Judge Herbert V.| x: g. Burnside, Birmingham that drinking and swearing dis-\neau of Bristol, Conn., is not a| community. : ahoit the Walker, in rejecting the compro-| Helen Hutehinson, Birmingham - |turbed his pinochle games with|man who forgets his obligations.| But the Planning and- Zoning a me = mise, held insufficient reason had Gersid 4. Bradlow Clie cronies. _— The Miami Traffic Fines Bu-/ Commission says he is still a jack- a ashington, been given for dismissing the four) S«ndre J. . Me Ascot, He topped his complaint off with|reau received a letter from Bon-|ass. is money. conspiracy counts against the Liord Harper. 963 Orlande a neatly executed acrobatic split|neau a $2 postal money} Mr. Jones — a burro — was pur- Detroit Free Press Agency _| Meades. oe L. it Hesry Ctlin' toot of city officals. They |order for sparking ‘citation bejchased by Mr. and Mrs. George 13 Orchard Lake Rd. Ph. FE 5-9272| “I cannot in good conscience Dopald A, Rezko. 43 eee promised to see what could be|received on Feb. 15, 194. -- W. Glenn as a pet for their T- : —— . |done about his complaints. Bonneau wrote in part: year-old son, David. f Gherier, 'k. Betahoht’ Walled Lake Se “So sorry to have put you to all) The Commission ruled donkeys / Yale’s school of medicine ac-|this trouble. I had the money in/are not permitted in the area. |; = yg gy em capted worse stetente- starting taj an envelope all this time, but| The Glenns have appealed the © 3 . ~ : never got around to mailing it.” ruling. 3 Proms A Senses Ee Wilson orale © Lamar, Ms tee Ser are NOW . . Delivered to Your Home | nate tie, Uaectet | IN ie | PURE-PAK PAPER CONTAINERS ates, Bee “Tiritien | POP! .. . and our Bolts 5. Gonnet. Lake Orion Joseph M. Weber, Oscoda Marilyn A. Hall. Birmingham - George FP. Carpenter, Milford Roberta C.. King, Walled Lake Leodegario Castillo, Keego Harbor Mary C. Wieling, Keego Harbor Donald B. Hopson, Clarkston Sharon L. McDermott, Clarkston Cart N. Vandiver, Walled Lake Ce er ff opens to a WITHIN ITS PAGES IS COMFORT, Nancy L. Hanley,” Walled Lake James W. Revoldt, Roc! TRUTH, SOLACE ,.....~ PEACE hester ; Dorothy M. Meintrye, Orion i ‘ _ f Beek: Ch rc. 18 Ridge =O " Joan AT oy — : ger 4 = ++} ag te es . ; POURING . | e pee? Gordon, Detroit SPOUT | : : . parxs= I Ba pecan ai Phone them Long Distance vow ees tte amet | Sot ec iy heme est £ , 46 WILLIAMS ST. | PHONE FE 2-584! + cent Chinese and com | e Sanitary | rock , one tee bl cd S isa <4 f9 5 oe “3 (<5 : —1| | Minoo : Many ae you can caus : idee DOUBLE HOLDEN | yf why you'll fike our milk in ~ || SOUTH BEND........ 55¢ pus fone W F n N F ¢ n sree ion woes | NASHVILLE........0. 956 by + Takes: Much Less Refrigerator MIAI MD eee done eee eee BLAS e Space. by ae } \ ji : —_ . | ay , , j ae fe é dius 10% federal Pus Puy. é Ak, I-4 A D AC ic rT a . cc ¢ i cit ‘ ’ ‘ ‘c a fee ‘ 3 oh ie \ : ay aiatia’ PHARMACISTS Charge LESS for Filling wy 3 a . Call, ask route mon, or _ Stotion-to-Statioh ratds for the first three minutes, after 6 o'clock every - . * Gable Top Protécts , at roc : night end all doy Sunday. - aad : | | i | Against Contamination ~ ( ° | OF your grocers. : eee | Sac ' : hi ‘ ee oe al ook 2 , | ' ! 10 \ : r | | el ? \ t | | ' “ : a ; od a \ ¥ ae 4B ee Cie \ ey , : a | - . : | | | NOW HOME DeLivenaD ONALLNYE | \ peoeveg. COU MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY: U«¥ bo «5 Ca¥ § <3 F f° "OZ Cn t<) 7 aye Cn) F Lay i ~ DA RY _ oo i 4 : 2 6) 86 } ae 2 a La i {ee do + i - ‘ ve wis _o - es é = ‘as “* : , $e Py Bae ha : } \ : ; : ed - Fs \ 8 i f ‘ hes ’ : a . ae ae joa i ae ie t ie : fae Z oe a : L i iy avs i ‘ e ™ ee } | 7 4 ; mergers ai 7 Tee oe ‘ : i oe ' \o8 5 i mi 7 ; ‘ x + ‘ A neighborhood ‘slice aleasiaae... of the facilities Genet af oa city's parks. There's no waiting for a turn on this swing. Earl — (left to right) of Clifford street all jump aboard. Italian Actor Low-Rates Curvy Girls . All. Fireworks) and No Talent, Claims De Filippo above the status of pure ocrity — Anna Magnani and . Gaaciee, Messina, star of “le = Chris Austin of West Huron street i ke oe (left) and Bill Mair of Chippewa road “Miss Magnani.” he de don’t let the weatherman’s gloomy pre- clared, “is Italy itself. She has Ge as é i 5 5 $ § I¢’'s fun to get together with the sean neighbors and eat out-of-doors. Char- “It’s 90 perfect in fact,” he —-coal-broiled steaks are the order of the “that to day when Pat Judd, Alvin Fox, Mrs. Carl Cronkright, Mr. Cronkright, Mrs. Williams; Tommy Kerk, Dovid King ead Torry Karl 4 With @ score ‘of 5 to 4, Jacqueline as she hands the ball to her sister, ~ Jeraldine, for the next serve. Twin Pontise Press Photos dictions upset them. They take chess seriously and spend many hours try- ing to checkmate each other's king. They say it’s a man’s world and Lynn Edgin of Florence avenue firmly believes it. Eating and driving at the same time are no problem for him, at Fox and Gail Judd (left to right) dine out. The Foxes and Cronkrights are neighbors on West Longfellow avenue. Pat and Gail are visiting here from Traverse City. Bowman (right) displays a big smile daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bowman of Lookout drive, the girls look forward to their daily play: Summer Provides Time least when playmate Rhonda 0’ Berry, also of Florence avenue, offers to pro- vide the power for the automobile. : f 5 : - F Sandra White Speaks Marriage Vows is — to take untalented , . . | : I P ' Given in marriage by her Laurie Cunningham, flower groom, Glen Bradow of Clio, isting te ser: Personal News, of Interest in Pontiac sie saints Yite garters trios es Soe to anUiben r thing in Italy.” : a ee van a 4 sinski and Robert aaa Phillip Steinhalus of Spokane dra Janis White and Gerald Ricky, July 24 at St, Joseph pan Fc lag o ee ee ee oe Cunning. Pari Stylists drive left on Monday for Gunn. Alton Bradow. Twenty-two. | Mercy Hospital. SS amie a. (am a ectved < ak aris 4 Lake where he will spend the guests were present including Grandparents of the infant tended the 8 o'clock candle- ATTEND manoom ; os a haan Are Followi D month of August with his par- Glen Bradow and Mr. and Mrs are Mr, and Mrs, John Kehl light ceremony with the Rev. Tis ‘Wetter ct the txide- victens seamed pi pelle in g ents, Mr, and Mrs, T. P. Stein- Archie Dalasinski of Clio of Osmun street and Mr. and William Marbach officiating we r o Feo kas ieee ; Short Look’ haus of Kalamazoo. = xs * * Mrs, Fred age Se —_ bhi a sine’ Whe a Bsc won, wine ke Mr, and Mrs, Roy J. Clark i "Gistines of Clarkston are The bride js the daughter ot dress of beaded toast-colored PARIS (INS)—Paris fashion 1). family of Mr, and Mrs. and daughters, Sherry and 1, sroat-grandparents. Mr. and Mrs, Steve J. White lace over honey-colored tat- are following Peter Davidson “of Lorraine Karen, of Dallas, Tex., are vis- - Jr. of Ascot road. Gerald is feta with a flared back panel “short look” inaugurated last cout gathered at Lochmoor iting at the home of Mr x 2 *& the son of/Mr. and Mrs. How- — a spring pA ptr ys am Country Club in Grosse Petate igh —— Mr, and Mrs an: ae pg “ge ard Bragow of Clio. .. ont a eee yellow or- te aa balian cd Woods Sanntty ee acco Tuas onesie Richard F. Euler (nee GOWNED IN LACE / epee Feuppsnat-eet year by the Italian and London celebrate the sth birthday of ioe S Lesa ia kal ws Sandia's. weblt v4 am, eee gig oy ete Shores «ot hajid-elipped Chantilly lace | pee p Ed Lf dR stint Sg B rans go ’ ) over ‘tulle and satin featuring - organza with a pink sequined Pierre Cardin today showed Toronto, Ont., where they at- Bg nage weg? ager wr puerat scattered accessories. /Her Mr. and Mrs, Roy Burt of skirts just covering the knee- k with iridescent sequins. The feature Chandler avenue returned (iyp Insurance Convention at | Lake Angelus Shores and Mr. agg tga pg Man home Monday from Cheboygan the Royal York Hotel are Mr. and Mrs. Harold B, ‘Euler of skirt po Binge aS gapeabey Line.” The kneecap length was fter_ spending athe ie and Mrs. Harvey W, Perry of Ottawa drive. | - te yh , used .on the tightest possible their daughter, Mrs. Vern Alice avenue. They i ek at a Mecaher, pete ke pencil skirts, topped by length- : yMr. | The scalloped veil ened suit jackets. . ot French illusion with sequiny back for combined rear view carried a cascade houquet of detailing and “‘lasso’’ look. stephanotis and whité orchids. “Cardin, also showed novel /, Maid ot honor Barbara Tal- ‘“Iasso dresses,” which lerday and bridesmaids Kath- slim, short evening gowns leen White, sister of the bride; straight back — Mrs. Archie Dalasinski of Clio iy nels wore ae in identically then were tic drape up to the waist in front styled dresses. of green, ‘pale through So fused -oncios rey. wi’ tassios chiffon Paris * — bs we ee ony ee y 8 3 * heal gossip has may | carried ta sit tor aiterdarl qua '\e sapere pak wales. ma tions ,and ivy, AN > ate \ - bo Kurt ee el ; for Bride-Elect 1 ./ Nancy Walser ES ry n Capita Wilted Washi fal re AE fri: tt if : rf 1% E H at H 8 3 Fz: ge 5g i d tt agRee ay reg paé HE Hl : 1 ! for Easy Outdoor Living pate ST Mary Flaherty Will Be Wed in January Rite : Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Francis Flaherty of Bloomfield Hills announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Patricia, - to Norris, James McNerney. The prospective bridegroom's _ parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Howard McNerney of Ottawa’ Hills, Ohio. _ The bride-elect was gradu- Jated from Ladywood of Indian- / apolig and is a senior at ‘Manhattanville College in Pur- chase, N, Y. She made her debut in New York at the Gotham Ball in 1954. Her fiance was graduated from Canterbury School, New : Milford, Conn. and received a rea bachelor’s degree from Wil- / liams College where he was a affiliated with Phi Delta Theta 7 fraternity. ps A January wedding fs /. planned. : / and ‘Mr, and Mrs. Jeff Morse, Tena Guest, Terry Guest, Mr. and _ Mrs. Showers Given Family Has Reunion =f % ‘Dr. Stanley W. Black | — OPTOMETRIST — : Now Located at 3513 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1 Block West of M-59 Corner of Cass Lake Road, Pontiac _. OVER MAC'S DRUG STORE Formerly of Rochester EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ‘ l Phone FE 2-2362 Closed Wednesday QUALITY | and | | Weppine Protos CANDID and FORMAL B yr 12 Photos in Album .. (Suh .. ia yx Free Counseling vx A Wedding Guest Book . A vx Picture for Newspapers av A Miniéture Marriage mH 6 Certificate tx A Large “Just Married” Si ine eed «6A for $99. Phone FE 4-0553 Only ms C. R. HASKILI. STUDIO’ © 1 Mt. Clemens St. . Pontiac | carried RiteRead for Couple © Sally G. Wilkinson, Dr. John Harper Exchange Vows BIRMINGHAM — Christ Church noon wedding today of Sally Gene Wilkinson to Dr. John Masters Har- per, Lt., USN Medical Corps, The Rev. Lester Dobyns performed the jceremony. + * * * The bride chose a gown of white embroidered silk tulle featuring a portrait neckline which extended into short sleeves. The ‘bouffant QUANTITY Jian. 7" * Ses ee Mrs, Richard Groves served as / Mrs. lilies and yellow gladioli. i, a oe Samtel Harper, assisted as best man, Dr. William C. Wilkinson, /Or. Charles, Richard Allread and Richard H. Groves seated the |guests. |. A reception was held at Orchard hake Country Club, |. For a wedding trip to northern | Wisconsin.the new Mrs, Harper | wore a Nile green suit with white accessories, The couple will live near Camp Lejeune, N, C. - For You... New, Flattering...’ _ PERMANENTS | The bride’s parents are Dr, and Mrs, Arthur P, Wilkinson of Bir- ’ [mingham, Mr. and Mrs. Lester \Blaine Harper of Fort Wayne, Ind., are the bridegroom's parents, Lights Reduce Falls | Half of the deaths from home jaccidents are caused by falls. | Stairs are a chief source of worry, especially with children and old people in the family. Keep your stairs free of objects and well- } e $750 » $20 Hair Cutting and Styling ROWENA’S BEAUTY sHop Z.\/ 1 Dixie Hwy. 1216 Baldwin OR $354} FE 5-3735 . ie = lighted from top to bottom. Entire Stock: of Swim ‘Suits ROSE MARIE REID JANTZEN COLE: OF CALIFORNIA ROXANNE 3 olf. ’ More Savings in Alvin's Summer Clearance : | Cotton Dress “Regular to $29.95 $Q80 _ 51/80 _ $14.80 Cs on Better Dresses —- Jewelry Cotton Blouses Savings of %4 to 44 Cotton Skirts — Bags — Belts Wool Skirts — Spring Coats \ . TELEGRAPH at HURON y 2 pear enaony : } [yt Le 4 ¥ { i Tes, Wed,, Sot. 10 to 6—Thurs. o\Fri 10. t6 9-Sun, 2 to he } f Y je 4 \ Z 5 \ 4 ‘ \ x \ i rd ' \ 4 L T : / * = | | rtm} 2uiaes in | OF NRUSHC AMerican Lawyers : 4 x anenes | LONDON (INS) — Ameri- - columnist Simon The Daily Mail story began, “It : : | ee ee , can lawyers charged today that) Ward led off with: was a crazy day at e | Fes at Howard the Queen's garden party, madel Pageant peoterdage ie couasenee Baas a f