NT ee ee ee Ja FPN E cal Yeoman Poe ‘Iw to Jail Hosp ital Head Senees County for Neglect By HAROLD COHEN ‘ “Oakland County's attitude toward the insane borders| on the barbarous,” declares Dr. Ivan A. LaGore, super- intendent of the Pontiac State Hospital. Dr. LaGore was commenting on the most recent of} - a long number of cases where the ‘Pontiac Police me 6 was forced to lock an insane man in the Oakland County Jail because there was no place else to put him. . Dy nach enc aging aa of Pivcrcais Civil Rights Bill | Trial Amendment has set aside several beds? in a Flint Hospital for such cases, but here there is nothing. _ “We help out when we can by a local hospital for a benefit of just one county. No one else sends he continued. The *s complaint is the same as that voiced by police officers. ia és examining had be- a i ; i g e Armed with the papers, Woman rani ‘= Dead in Lake Ruth Slosson Drowns Thursday Night in Two Feet of Water The body of Mrs. Ruth Slosson, ,/58, of 2337 Union Lake Rd., Com- Orchard Lake. Today's reports She had rented a boat at Lang- don Beach,.on Upper Straits Lake, Thursday evening. The search he- gan yesterday when it was noticed the boat wasn’t back and her gar becesree adie. a Col, 3) WASHINGTON BH Congress is expected to pass a civil rights bill—the first since reconstruction days— next week as a result of a bipartisan compromise ap- President Eisenhower. , Almost two years of leg- islative battling topped by 17 days of party-line dead- lock culminated yesterday in announcement by con- gressional leaders of both parties that they have agreed on a compromise. All said they expect Congress to approve it in time to adjourn next Friday, And the Republicans said they are confident Eisenhower we sign it, Southerners im the Senate, who held the powerful filibusfer weapon, have not all been heard . from, However, preliminary indications were that they will vote against the revised bill but not organize after the 5 og that broke. the final deadlock preserves the posi- lmmust be free to try without a jury (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Call Halt in Ho ffa Questioning " a, AP Wirephote Teamster Union boss. Left to right are: Chair- man John McClellan (D-Ark), Committee Coun- sel Robert Kennedy, Sen. Karl Mundt ADH, and Sen, John Kennedy (D-Mass). z No Filibuster Predicted; |". m-| Measure Limits Jury) ow parently acceptable to) a campaign to talk it to death. da: The House Rules Committee’ which 41 U.S. Students in Red China Set to Tour Peiping ital js planned by 41 young icans, the. British> news ° Amer- Detroit News Strike Settled sightseeing in China’s ancient cap-| e WASHINGTON @ — Agee R 3 Metropolitan Papers to Resume Publication After Loss of a Week ‘troit home—presumably to resume ‘Hoffa Returns to Detroit After ‘Losing Memory’ Senate. Rackets Investigating Committee. member whether he joined with _New York racketeer Johnny Dic to enhance his own position in < Swims Foor Hours to Save Her Family SCARBOROUGH, Maine (—Sobbing, gasping, Marth Cole, 24, stumbled onto a beach here yesterday and told of a four hour battle with tides, winds and waves to get aid for her boat-wrecked family. The life-jacket clad woman related they were washed | down, saying a strike. against one member of the Detroit Newspa- against all three, The Internation- al Mailers Union, which claimed to represent the News “mailers, termed the action a lockout. James A. Hoffa's joining of nego- tiations. Hoffa, Midwest Teamster boss, flew here from Washington where he had been a witness be- fore the Senate Rackets Commit- tee yesterday. Sunday Will Be fot More Rain by Monday After much-needed showers to- day the weather man has reserved a pleasant Sunday for this area. Showers are likely again Monday and Tuesday or Wednesday. Today’s rain, the first in this area since Aug. 13, is expected to end tonight. Low temperature will range from 56 to 62, Sunday's outlook is fair and warm with a high of 72 to 78, In an extended weather out- look the U. 8S, Weather Bureau average two to three degrees above the normal 89 and normal 60 low for the next four days. In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature recorded preceding 8 re r Rain Slows Play _Ater Sunday editions, whieh shat Michigan Open has reported temperatures wilt |5*°°Y It was slow going today in the second round of the Michigan Open Golf Tournament at Edgewood Country Club, with weather. taking the blame for the slowdown, A field of 169 professional] and amateur golfers started touring Edgewood’s 6,409 yard layout this morning in a downpour of rain. Bob Inman, assistant pro at De- troit Golf Club, shot a five under (See Other Story, Page 13) par 66 in Friday's opening round to take a two stroke lead. ' Following today's 18 hole round, the field will be cut to the low 50 players plus ties for Sunday's 36 hole windup. |For the Asking — 2 Husky, Hungry Himalayan Bears WICHITA, Kan.\ ) — Anyone need a couple of husky, hungry, female Himalayan bears? George. Consolver, operator of a Wichita amusement park, wants to know. He has the \ bears and they're surplus. Consolver told officials this "Three weeks ago he agreed to let a man leave the bears at the| . park so he (the owner) could train them, The owner agreed to put on free shows for the children. It's been 10 days since he’s seen a.m. Wag 65, At 1 p.m. the mercury read 72. the bears’ owner—and the feed bill is mounting, \ Starlings W Win Another Round in Long Battle ang Caeesty. Tay be should get its $99.50 back on the * "ite, eae | O “cng allover Pontiac Willman yesterday that the city/Dr. Hubert Frings and Joseph Jumber, was supposed to drive) © the quick-thinking crea- 4from a frail 15-foot out-) and board. boat in heavy seas. Hours later, the young) Jenkinton, Pa., housewife heard that her son, 22- month-old Jeffery, became the only fatality of the mis- hap. Her grief . stricken husband, Thomas O., 25, fought tears as he explained how those clinging to the boat tried to keep the baby’s head above water. All, including the child, had life jackets. They swam to tiny, un- inhabited Stratton Island when the boat sank, * * * Cole, Coast Guard airmen said, was still, trying to revive the child by artificial respiration when spot- ted by a helicopter. His wife’s battle with the sea was across a three mile stretch of open Atlantic. She fought ber way to the mainiand from a point between Stratton and Eagie islands off famed Old Orchard Beach. “She certainly must have been a powerful swimmer,” one coast- guardsman said, “we had enough trouble getting out to the island with our oe aca boat.” Dr, Walter D. Mazzacane who treated Mrs. Cole for shock and immersion, said: “High winds and heavy tides kept nearly all the swimmers out of the water today.” ~ Included in the Eagle Island bound picnic party were Theodore Chase, 25, of Springfield, Mass., a friend of the family, and Mrs. Cole’s mother, Mrs. E.. T. Man- ley of the fashionable. Springfield suburb of Longmeadow, Mass. They said high seas breaking \ lower the boat forced them to turn \ |back to the mainland about noon- So the Frings-Jumber method of able Rootts-has flopped. Depart- Repelling Starlings from Objection-| \jtime. Moments later they were Noise - -Maker Merely Dis ourages Citizens: \swamped. Mrs. Cole came ashore some four hours later,” {In Today's Press urch News cstaeene Gh 1,4 sayaeee onvedecssence 86 y News wee eet ee ee ees . eee eevee e* eh ee eee 4 eee) 17 thru % Se ee Pee 3 +enbeeoeaeeeda 12, 13 cecal ag 1a, 15 TV & Radio Programs :... 32 , atl ows: éienene 16 Women’s Pages eeeete 10, il 1 ae “My best recollection is, I can’t remember.” Before halting the committee session yesterday, McClellan Buried Alive While Playing i FBF fae ste makin at Cn nedy described that testimony as amazing, and said Hoffa knew all along about the racketeers. _ Before his dismissal yesterday, Hoffa had just denied any mem- ory as to whether Dio had sup- plied him with tiny recording de- vices with which to eavesdrop on a-Detroit grand jury investigating Hoffa in 1953. INCREDIBLE ANSWERS He said he could not recall, either, -whether he used them to listen in on various labor and po- litical meetings. McClellan called these incred- ible answers, and the committee voted on the spot that it was use- less to try further to get informa- tion from Hoffa now. It agreed however, to try again later, -McClellan then read his state. ment listing 48 accusations against Hoffa. McClellan accused Hoffa of conflict of interest in borrowing $89,500 from employ- ers with whom the union bar- ordinates. And among ‘‘questionable ac- ‘ Pit 3 i i Di children, Millie 11, John Jr., six; old, -six sioner Fred Hoffman said that “all of the girlg were found to- gether and it looked they ie s z Preston Funeral Home in Dixon where the pathologist, Dr, E. R. children suffocated.” . = * * He added that the girls “weren't badly bruised.’ The search was concentrated on the half-mile long, 75-foot deep "| a clay pile in the quarry. Bales declared that he had been “telling them for two days to dig in the quarry but they had to find there.’ * * * Gurnsey and his wife identified the shoes at their trailer home near Dixon and then went out to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) the quarry.. Magazines Paid $150,000 testified. and suppl July 1955, Hollywood Scandal Worth | Big Money, Says Witness LOS ANGELES (%—Collecting Hollywood scandal was a $100,000-a-year business, a defendant. in the criminal libel trial of Confidential and Whisper magazines has | Fred Meade told the jury yesterday the magazine paid Hollywood Research, Ine. $150,000 for checking ying information for scandal stories from - February 19657 ~ _ Meade and his wife, Marjorie also a Gatenidanty _ ated Hollywood Research} '|Mrs. Meade is a niece of publisher Robert Harrison of Confidential and Whis- per. The final day of the trial’s third week +. Seen on identified 10 samc ae ya ii the shoes before they went down in | 4 - Down UA > Claims Blanket Slash in. Prices Not Answer to Inflation DETROF Ww — Chrysler Corp. General Motors in turning down Walter P. Reuther’s proposal that the auto companies cut prices ‘\Retail Leader-Two Years, |Toothacker Is Resigning | BIRMINGHAM — Foster Tooth-| ot theft of $400 in whiskies and wines, mostly imported stock. on 1958 cars by an average of $100 can devote, He also stated pllners taniet thet, cr sane te United Auto Relieves te office ts cok wildblis counet sation’ ona tay tad _ Workers Union would modify its should be rotated more often. any evidence of a forced entry. contract dematids next year. Chrysler President L. L. Colbert, morning view show, did not spell out how they expected to follow up the petitions. _ Reuther’s «plan was not. the answer. CROWDs ROWDY at the rear Troy Yeuth Faces” Lavittown Betterment Committee Chairman James Newall and com- mittee members Robert Camarote, Hit and Run Charge Birmingham Chapter 220 OES, a hin sgt vt re Michael J. Cullen, IB of Troy] being distributed. a bo oon pe Ppa a under oning ordered to stand: trial on rs sopaieal planning group at 7:30 p. — and months after sistaining ew en mc ee |Jinterviewer Frank Ford of Phila-|and run charges yesterday, Monday. Mrs, Dorothy Bain, 4447 | drastically reduced income, & MASTER OF COMEDY — Johnny Puleo and monica Rascals and his mastery of pantomine |4014i4 radio station WPEN. - . «¢ <8 Two larcenies were reported tO| Pimwood St., Royal Oak, will be company would go before the) 1). Harmonica Gang will be among the all-star and the harmonica have brought him command “a Bloomfield: Township police last), toss =e UAW or before a three-man | | ttractions at the outdoor stage show Tuesday performances before kings and presidents. Tick- |NOT ANTI-NEGRO , —— at ge night ; panel . a | ee ” evening in Wisner Stadium, Little Johnny, 4 feet,. ets to the variety show are being given out by | All four insisted they were nit salen’ pi s oe) of! Mrs. Irvin Rogers, 1269 Ard- : - : Bead ter qangal relet. 6 inches, has appeared in many films, television downtown Pontiac merchants. The show is part anti-Negro. They charged that rewsagit Bondi. the auto acci-| More Rd., reported the Aug, 17 Says Magazines Paid General Motors was the first to) ‘shows and the nation’s leading night clubs. He of the celebration of Pontiac Motor Division's pate caused ‘what ps rgge hes Geek ta Ghich cotter They veut i shag Ford Motor Co.) toured the world with Borrah Menevitch’s Har- 50th birthday. . _ wv making Te ren Murphy, 15, was seriously R ‘y S : Aerial ${ 50 000 for Scan dal reply ’ oon ug. 8. ed jays . * * * Explaining the commilttee’s x * * ; Tn his counter propossl i ewined|Charged With Negligent Homicide ; stand, _Rabert Camarote. sai; | Judge Holland entered a plea of InSpection Plane | _‘ontined From Page One). ther, the GM president eninat | — a coor cna (innocent for Cullen and continued : viously testified to by another de- it as a constructive. step < : ; . om nny a ata hae f bd lithe $1,000 bond under which -the Could H-Bomb none wien. ) oo. rial Boar quits Colone yee maple 5 A : | ' Ford pressed him for his solu e #ae CHELSFIELD, England ® — Ajford Hule testified that publisher New Typhoon : fag tion to the tion problem Troy police say Cullen, of 3034|Soviet diplomat says the trow rrison was insistent upon de- - : : got this replay: Helena ‘St. surrendered to them|with President Eisenhower's open'leting what he considered obscene for Japanese Island | PT. SILL, Okla, @—With tears;the mortars: to make sure theyjmember things as they happened| “It would take someone withiiact ‘Thursday evening, admitting! skies aerial inspection plan is|matter from Hule’s stories for : : ck Pacific" his eyes, a 4l-yearold combat)were being fired correctly. at that qjme.” He said the order|bigger brains than I to tell you|he was the driver who left the|that “you never know which plane/ Confidential. TOKYO eine eg Japan's veteran said “I sure feel fine”| Berger said yesterday, “Col.|to resume fire was Short’s “deci-/how to do it. We have to get somescene after striking the Murphy|will take an H-bomb and drop * + *& typhoon was over and over again after being ision." ° big men to lay down a program.” boy's bicycle on Livernois road /it.” Meade spent almost the entire ~. when flying in private planes - hiary complications and many . unless supplementary oxygen * Direction: Southwest acquitted yesterday by a general court-martial of four charges of negligent homicide. ; : * —4 or The eight-member court cleared Lt. Col. Walter P, Berger, Phila- deiphia, Pa., in.‘connection with the deaths of four soldiers during a mock infantry affack at the Tee artillery center here June * * * Berger also was found innocent Short is confused and doesn't re- Sergeants in for Rough Time? Army drill sergeant will be in for a rough time if the Army actually Deaf-Mute Classified — 1-A by His Local Board EAST .LANSING ™ — Some; “According to otr records, he was accepted as passing minimam physical standards,’ Holmes said, The committee leaders said the The commitee leaders said the Myers’ entry into the community was that Negroes were not ‘‘so- cially acceptable.” » Ford asked them, “You don’t want them because of the color of their skins?’’ “That's right,” one of them an- swered, But the Levittowners did not chief reason they._opposed the! just north of 17 Mile road. Man Fighting for Life After Fall From Car A Madison Heights man, injured yesterday in an accident on Eight Mile Rd. near Evergreen S&t., Southfield Township, is fighting for his life at Detroit's Mt. Carmel Hospital. Roger J. Archabault, 20, of 1167 + a2 2 “After the skies are open, you eign planes flying over your ter- ritéry,” said Viadimir a third secretary of the London So- viet embassy, last night. Semonev spoke in reply to ques- tioning at a British conservative party meeting here. Earlier yesterday, Britain charged that Russia is blocking any agreement in the London U.N. ‘will have daily and nightly for-| at this point, he said, that Holly- wood. movie-makers “tried to frame us.” He did not elaborate. * * * Meade said the 10 informers came harge iction of urge the excfusion of the Japanese, armament talks except mated at $2,500,000 ig x aa drafts Gerald K, Hanson, a 22-|/But we've ordered the induction|Chinese and Indians on that basis.|Brockton St., was thrown from a — weeny e™ — Scape he. sea ye : 2 te 16-year veteran asked it he|Ye* old printer from Fowlerville. | postponed to determine whether or| All four are residents of the Dog-|car driven by Robert E. Moore, — £:.% Crawiord, Edward G. Roblece, had ever doubted the outcome dur- trial, declared ‘‘as Hanson is a deaf mute, Richard Rudnicki, publisher of the Fowlerville Review, told fellow equittal.”" Mewspapermen ef the case at a meeting here of the National Edi- toria] Association, WORKS AS PRINTER net he should have another physi- ¢al examination.” . Hoffa Back in State After Hearings End wood Hollow section of the com- munity where Mr. and Mrs. Myers and their three small children have Paris Marks Liberation — PARIS #—Paris today cele- taken « $12,450 anch home: =" “iVillage in Irdn Attdeked 22, of Hazel Park, said Southfield Speaking at the five-power dis- larmament subcommittee confer. ence, Britain's David: Ormsby- Gore. noted that Russia is con- tinuing nuclear weapons tests aft- er Soviet delegate Valerian Zorin had criticized the West for con- tinuing A-bomb tests. John Jacob Astor, Donald O’Con- ae Hanson is employed as a printer “about his ae brated the 13th anniversary of its | ing four children and capturing ” By =m S0eS sitters, aged 5 and 7. by Rudnicki. (Continued From Page One) | jiberation from Nazi pobceation, || two policemen, an official spokes- — Does the air and our elevation * 4 * * * from sea level affect our health? The atmosphere (or air) we live in definitely affects our health and the key to the correlation is the oxygen content in the air. Normal- ly, oxygen makes up about 21 per “The court retired at 3:32 p.m. then returned about two hours had the authority to amend or re- write a specification. Taylor said no, but they could delete any por- tape routine and that Hanson would be deferred from service, tions,” the statement listed the Last month, Hanson was ordered ja nding of to report for a physical examina-!pna< g of some $300,000 in union later to. ask Lt. Col, Jobn F.\tion ‘at Detroit; Both Hanson and Taylor, law officer, if the court Rudnicki figured this was just red Sg * * Sen, Ives. (R-NY), the commit- tee’s: vice chairman, released a istatement calling Hoffa unfit for much, President Rene Coty laid a wreath at the grave of France's unknown soldier beneath the Arch of Triumph. Premier Maur- captured : ning gunfight, It-was Dadshah's band that ambushed and killed ice Bourges-Matmoury reviewed a military parade. two American aid officials and an American woman last March. a Quick OK Expected for Civil Rights Bill (Continued From Page One) persons accused of violating court Meade identified informer Stella Shoeul as “one of the few ex- prostitutes I dealt with.” He iden- tified two $500 checks,and one for $550 paid to Miss Shoeul by Holly- wood Research. _ ; “She was prolific,” he said, add- cent of the gas in the atmosphere. ee But Hanson was classified 1-A the Teamster presidency and a ing that her information con- wes need en ion ryt Beco nates re — and told to report for active duty |man whose record was a “disi Ahout U. S. Reporters eae oe pebes Dailey, Clark, March and Spee te aero be - nial a9 Sept. 6. grace to trade unionism.” aps CESSIO? el. pede —" yea ch olin tae’ weetles It uae’ save —t * 8 Thus ended four stormy days on ° e crie But it makes this concession to oo reseed — identifed _ re Pres-| taken a two-thirds majority to con-| Rudnicki. has appealed the the witness stand in which Hoffa the Southerners and others who ot Bs pone . th ge sure decreases (oxygen content re-| nthe te led officer,.classification to Rep. Charles E.|°ften talked back but seldom told ‘ _ jinsisted on jury trials in criminal _ Pguages the weight of the air becomes less or non-pressurized commercial! air- liners. Many people can be affected by this drop in oxygen pressure. Those with heart disease, who are ane- mic, diabetics, those with pulmo- others should avoid high-altitude travel by either car, plane or bus Maximum sentence for the charge would have bémn discharge, for- feiture of all pay and allowances, and four years at hard labor. In his © testimony — yesterday, Berger stated that Lt. Col. Walter D. Short, officer: in charge of the public demonstration of the infan- fry attack, gave the order to re- sume firing 4.2 mortar shells. * *« * The shells fell in the area oc- cupied by the attacking infantry company, killing four: and injur- ing 13 soldiers. Lowest temperature preceding 3 a.m At 8 a.m: Wind Velocity 19 mph Sun sets Saturday at 7:20 p.m. y gt 5:49 a.m. Moon sete Saturday at 6:31 p.m. Moon rises Sunday at 6:04 a.m. Dewntewn Temperatures 6 0.0... cee Tb am...........6 a * * * freahed.” ‘ i : FS Bevseseees & 2 ays fo -ah b ‘4 DP icogore vinsgl < es _ Lt. George 7. Scott, in demi is not refr \ WASHINGTON i — Following is the text of the cémpromise Bim ne eet Safety Contest was discussed! iq Oak Park police and asked agreement which congressional leaders agreed would be included Friday in Pontiac Plans Discussed for Resuming Safety Contest * yesterday at a meeting of the Pon- tiac Area Chamber of Commerce Safety Conimittee. * * * said that.a number of truck fleet make an investigation. * * * Rudnicki said that Hanson, a deaf mute from birth, is a gradu- ate of the Flint School for the Deaf and can read lips. “But he couldn't hear a cannon if it was fired 10 feet from him,” Radnicki said, Col. Arthur A. Holmes, state selective service director, said that Chamberlain had called the case to his attention. Evans then returned the man to Pontiac General Hospital where he was réfused admittance without a police guard. Evans then called the police station and explained his problem. patient was from their territory. This they refused to do. Lt. then allowed the patient to be them to provide a guard, as the’ FRIENDLY ACQUAINTANCE “friéndly acquaintance’ with Dio, but conceded he had agreed only last month to “look out” for Dio's family while the. racketee? ig in prison. Dio is awaiting sentence in New York on. an extortion convic- tion. Hoffa said he can’t recall now that he knew of Dio’s long criminal record. * * Ed New York police wiretaps of Hoffa said he \could not recall whether the “things” Dio prom- ised to deliver were the micro- phones, or whether he ever had used them. \ He listened hard\to the wire ‘taps, then told the senators: “My Ask Kalamazoo to Buy Bus Line Serving City chise expires in Kalamazoo\a week " |next Saturday unless it was s¢- Hoffa acknowledged only a HONG KONG @ — Thirty-six hours after being authorized. to enter Red China, eligible Ameri- can correspondents here today had neither Chinese visas nor re- validated passports. x * * The China Travel Service said the Communist foreign minister in Peiping was aware that 24 re- porters are being allowed by the United States to visit Red China tive of news miedia. The official said he was still awaiting a State ignated to represent the media on a permanent basis in China. 2 & ¥< Marvin Stone, International News Service, arrived today from Tokyo and a number of others are ex- pected Monday. contempt cases: In a voting rights case, if a judge elects to conduct a trial without a jury and imposes Two correspondents, baie ~ ngewe on $1,000 fine. Beech, Chicago Daily News, and) - bill also will specify that a provi- forbidding unauthorized dis- in the civil rights bill: igh OrAUTE ....cc.ss-acrenss |Seott then called the Oakland) » ae iN . ‘ : Bese. jemoerature,<(20000.0.1.011.68| William Spadafore, chairman of|County Jail and begged a night's Pg 7 sg Collen MR dey by fine or imprisonment or both; Feather—Pair a subcommittee. for the contest, jodgings for the man, Authorities ity Lines, Inc., whose bus f * * Pe * i tleiiiis .. a... _qgjowners have indicated they will |iocked 4 nce, offered the city a\choice) a iy Ra Atiai- is) Sh pmetibigate ond all otek ott tees hone Lao heyhey saline night of taking over the bus} person by legal definition, an individual as distinguished from an Me perature = --., bop biie 9 fly 6 3 system and hiring the company to| organization the fine to be paid shall not exceed the sum of $1,000, Weather — Rain ii vited — came to pick him up and seek operate it or permitting an im- hall imwrlaminent i ie = : t : Owners of firms such as bak- commitment for him elsewhere. mediante increase in fares and a read ; pri , the term months; Date In 85 Yours eries, dry cleaners, milk and curtallmant in service. ‘ : *.2 45 in 1940 ; ai . : a4 : Ralph E. James a National City} _ “Provided, further, that in any such proceeding for criminal gig A cece case Magi contempt, at the discretion of the judge, the accuged may, be tried T, porate 2 Paes, City| With or without a jury; ete 2 Lines. would quit operating after) RR Re Text of Rights Compromise “In all cases of criminal contempt arising under the pro- visions of this act, the accused, upon conviction shall be punished “Provided, however, that in case the accused is a natural a penalty greater than $300 fine or Department list of individuals des-|f>,,08)* imprisonment, | the de. checks to his informants for in- troductions story related the incident. vestigation of Confidential. It was Casey said he saw Miss O'Hara ) telephone conversations between|for the first time in eight years.} Those already here include Johnirights. Violators would risk court|/February 1954. He said that after a 4 ine a »| Dio and Hoffa were played into|But the service, which handles|Roderick, Associated Pre ss;|action. mae ieee cnet pad es Berger’s testimony was in con- evidence, indicating the two men|mainland travel, said the minis-\James Burke, Time, Inc,; Tillman! yy' me action were “necking” he investiga ° : The W th flict with that of Col. Short, who County Lacks Space were friends and exchanged fa-|try had issued no instructions yet.|Durdin, New York ‘Times, and __ : ae served them “embracing — not eatner had declared he first ordered a vors. The American consulate general|Guy Searls, Columbia System, pc cue os on induce obe- ipassionately.” bull US. Ghether Dereee fapert cease-fire when it appeared mor- to Care for Insane The committee contends “that/here told newsmen they were stillland Wendell Merick, United trie, 2 were witless jury ® 2. PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Ctearing(@r Shells were falling in the two of the wire taps showed Dio|unable to change their passports| Press. ° iy com | Outside court, Miss O’Hara has tate tetay and tonight, Yair , and/wrong target area. He said he was providing Hoffa,with micro-|making them good for seven| Some correspondents in other| ‘™Pt OF Punishment action, the |oroduced her passport - to show } #. High Sunday 72 to 7. Mederate talked with Berger by telephone) (Continued From Page One) phones to “bug'? the Detroit ? P compromise provisions disclosed |tja+ she was ir dart F eed ake aittiag ae nr told bien he Sochd conan fir- phones to “bug grand) months’ travel to the China main-/parts of the world designated to) iecaay would in Europe during j ule ine if be wished after checking! 100K the patient to the Stile Hos- |jury room — promising. to bring|land, He said the reason was con-|go into China messaged they are) 7" — pe See BE oe KS. She has & = pital but was told there was:no_|"those things” to Hoffa_and pro-ifusion— produced by applica’ remaining at their posts until Pei-| The final revised version of the|S@id-the theater love scene did not Teday in Pontise room for him there. vide men to supervise their use. |from more than one representa-!ping grants visas. take place at any time Lokal saa GIVE CALENDARS TO SCHOOLS — J. Cecil Cox, assistant superintendent of | Schools, (left), receives one of the school year ; calendars presented to all Pontiac teachers an- nually by the Pontiac Lodge No. 850 of B’nai_ Pontiac Public ‘B'rith. Sherwin eal Pentise Prees Photo M. Birnkrant, lodge president, (right) made the presentation, The calendars, used as teaching and planning aids, include all religious and “legal holidays. Security for You Sociely Has Responsibility to Help Aon (Ray Henry has asked grou speciaMsts of the Public Health Bervice, the vernment'’s chief health agency. to tell some of the ngs to keep people egg and ore aos they get old. This is the f ofa series.) By DR. SEYMOUR PERLIN Chief, Section of Psychiatry Laberatery of Clinical Science National Institute of Mental Health Many different emotional hurts or physical losses precede the de- pression which so often comes with advanced age. : ~The many ilinesses of age. ~The sense of loss of a produc- tive role in society. Why do some of the elderly seem to take them in stride, while others fall into seriously depressed states? . Some of the answers are being sought by research the National Institute of Mental Health. Psychiatric interviews, covitdy. ed with reports of physieal, psych- ological and sociological states of a group of normal elderly subjects, have indicated the following MARRIED ADJUST BETTER ‘Ie general, aged people who are trends: martied tend to be less depressed °fiby the aging process than those who have lost a spouse or who have never married. The completeness of the family is important, but the ability of the remaining members of the family to meet the needs of the aged in- dividual must also be considered. On the ene hand, the demands of the older, person may be ex- cessive. On the other, the fam- Each person's reaction to aging is largely determined by the psy- ‘\chological structure, the strengths and weaknesses, which have been built up through chiathoss, youth and maturity. Curiously, however, oan they| determine the way a person ages, the strengths of earlier years are not necessarily strengths in age. ee PONTIAC SPEEDWAY ©@ Modified Stock Car Reces @ Amateur Racing @ Sunday Aftetnoon - Automatic OUR AUGUST ANY 9x12 § Washed ond Fluft Dried Pickup and Delivery Free “SPECIAL HAG RUG Ye LAE Appli ications t Bernard C. Good cam partners always have fun... are always in demand more likely of the two to evens depressed, Older -people will resort to almost any form of activity to avoid the boredom and depression that so often accompany age. So- ciety has a duty to provide oppor- tunities for activities which will give our older citizens a greater sense of productivity, usefulness and participation in the important things of life. The provision of such activities ‘twould mean, for many, the differ- depressed ence between a severely amd a relatively busy and happy old age. (Questions on Sec'al Security may be addressed to “Social Security,” in care of The Pontian Press.~Questions will be answered by mail from the Pon- tiac office of the Social Security Administration. There is no charge for this service.) : Marriage License as W. Thomas, 524 Bertentee Dorotny 1. MeEvoy, Fernd eg in alot pat “ % Gone Pike street How ©. Finkle. 316 §. £. Boulevard Bene D. Goodman, Detroit C. Tuopeniats, Birm m Ret EB Cousins, 96 Se. _ Pereaeiaciedes,, at a Howard McNeill fazel" duad Oxtora. R [2 ter, Birmingham Beve . Heath, Birmingham H. Henrikson, esne.. Pia, ame FP Booth, Birmingham rt CG. Paine -Detrott Garcia irmingham ~ Ww O¢ North Jessie <4 J. Thrasher. rf iss North Jessle Fors 4%, M er, Rochester Oxford = * Dean. Royal Oa) L. Rohman, Hochester pet a Cove. Bad Axe EB, Meads Fd Oxford Ind. “are L. Christopherson, 250% 8. Boulevard Ruby M. Edwards, 21¢ South Jessie rove aret M. Swagert, Lake Orion Ralph C. Morgan, Drayton Set M. Walker. firmpsham, M. Brewster, Birmingham Shirley E hae Stankovie. 2411 Winkleman Peed c Tara Terehe walle £2 4 us A. Rosales, 24 Shirley 7 “Panate. any Srooktyn gaaee 4 A. See z.. nies busch. Brandow, 208 Norton xe. i. Inewell. Knox; L. Visner, 14 Fat: Grace A Willson. Drayton Pisins ; Allard, Kom agg oy Be Bhirler vg ming , Sent Roa: Ast thea, - Wotthe ®. Whitten ak West Fa \ EaVeria 1 iePawn, birmingham 6 = W. Lechner, 51 West = J. Hutchinson, 4441 Parnell ‘Commission (FCC) of a proposed Pay Television Says It Could Become ‘Domestic Slot-Machine Operation’ WASHINGTON (—Sen, Charles! Potter (R-Mich) said yesterday} pay television would be “a sort of domestic slot-machine operation” that might even find viewers pay- ing to watch campaign speeches test period for subscription TV. Potter said the sponsors of toil television “propose . . . to usurp some of the limited free time that is now available and sup- plant it for something they are now re-" Some of the pay television plans proposed would require a) viewer to deposit money in a coin | device.on his set to receive an| unserambled picture. Advocates of)! toll TV say pay programs would) include championship sports events and first-run movies. “IT am opposed . . . to any utiliza- tion of these frequencies for some, sort of fanciful trial run that could lead inevitably to a derogation of, the public interest,” Potter said. DISMAL PROSPECT The FCC has said it has the power to authorize such a test. . Potter said pay television might lead to political conventions and campaigns being watched only by those TV viewers who could afford to pay. “The prospect of requiring a citizen to drop money in a slot in order to see and get to know candidates for public office is a dismal one indeed,” he added. Potter said the American TV viewer has spent 15 billion dol- lars for television sets ‘‘on the assumption that he was buying - an instrument ever which he would receive free programs with out further assessment other than that required for the main- tenance of the set.. “He .had every right to that assumption because it was this based upon the historic premise that broad-casting would be_free provide for the regular collection of taxes for the privilege of using the set.” Lansing, State to Ask Time Out in Hassle LANSING @® — Lansing and State Highway Department offi- land husband of Congress which enacted legislation | and that we would not pursue sys- tems employed in many other na-' tions throughout. the world that| iid _THE , PONTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY, aveust 24, 1957 Potter Criticizes son of Mr. and Mrs, William Walls, of 666 Second St., is receiving six Price 0: entering the Navy he! months basic training at Ft. Leon-|¥** employed at the A&P store. ard Wood, Mo. - A 1957. graduate of Pontiac High * * * | Tommie T. Bridges, son of Mr.: School, he was a member of the|@md Mrs. John A, Bridges, Army Reserves Prior to ete Drayton Plains, recently completed active service. WALLS _ KEELEAN Major Delos E. Keelean, son of Oppama, Japan, Mrs. Duncan McVean, of the Pon- tiac. State’ Hospital Grounds, re- cently was transferred from Fort | would require the people to pay |; wis, Wash, to’ Fort Clayton in| the squadron, which is a unit of) the Panama Canal Zone. Provost Marshal of the Pacific : Area Command, Major Keelean) served in the European Theater/ ‘and Korean conflict and has spent’ the past eee years in eae. * Serving as a drill Caieoii at the Marihe Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C., is Sgt. Frank- lin J. Garner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram J, Garner, of Walled Lake, Mrs. Margaret ‘Garner, of Wayne. Marines selected for duty as Drill Instructors undergo a five-| week course in military subjects and are administered psychological: , tests to determine their fitness to handle recruits, . GARNER ROBERTS Navy Airman Apprentice Sher- win Roberts, soh of Mrs. D. L. Roberts, of 7583 Barnsbury Rd., is stationed at the Naval Air | Technical Training Center, Nor- man, Okla. | Prior to enlistment on Jine 10, 1957, he attended Walled Lake High School. He received basic training at the Great Lakes Naval Training Cen- ter, Ill. x * Airman Basic Ronald C. Carrol, 4son of. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Car- roll, of 36 Foster St., entered training in the Aircraft Jet Engine Mechanic School at Sheppard Air. Force:.Base, Tex. Employed @s station attendant at Baldwin Service prior to en- listment on May 17, 1957, he gael cials say they will seek more time to settle their differences over the operation of traffic on U.S. 16 and M78 through Lansing. The ‘city: wants two-way traffic on both streets and the state is holding out for one-way operation. A state request for an ‘injunc- tion to forbid the city from inter- fering with its plans for the high- County Circuit Monday. Joseph F, Lavey, city attorney, said that both he and state legal aides will ask Judge Marvin J. Salmon to adjourn the court hear- ing indefinitely to give both sides time to settle the matter out of Court hearing . court. ways was scheduled for an Ingham}. basic training at- Lackland Air Force Base Tex, CARROLL Richard Bryant, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Ed Siewert, of Rochester, re- cently left for recruit training at). BRYANT Rw, MASONRY “wetting down” pcormeds ' ‘Lake Ave. pecial Feabion colorful beauty with extra resist- ance to weathering and wear. Bonds with -gurface—seals up pores and cracks. No \\ Plenty of Free Parking hel: of Store ale! | a only “Ca HEAVY-DUTY LATEX - COATING for indoor and outdoor wall surfaces 3 or priming needed. Mix neo ee Now af infantry weapons. son of Mr, and Mrs. Vern B. teal \man, of 288 First St., recently was named “Marine of the Month” while serving with the Light Heli- copter Transport the U.S. Naval Air Facility, getting rid of your wife can be recently, recruit training at the Marine — Depot, ~« * of | | San ie The li-week course included in-. ee ae tele Sey jects and the firing of all basic News of Men in Servicef THIS WEEK'S SPEGE [ Army Pvt. William R, Walls, the Grea Lakes Naval Training P ANTS- SKIRTS - j SWEATERS ...... ed Li PApre aan oy 4-HOUR SERVICE ka SHIRTS 31° Marine Pic, Robert B. Coleman, Squadron 163 at * * * A helicopter engine mechanic re BRIDGES - - ithe Ist. Marine Aircraft Wing, he COtaman entered the service in January, 19856, Deducts Divorce Costs A BANK 4 03 + ei a @ Pays. oy a e ovorie Hf on SAVING CERTIFICATES & : py + Deposit your surplus savings or investment 32 é savings at any one of our 8 convenient bes banking offices. Community % National Bank =f OF PONTIAC _— F RBA iy fe Sek Wena £ He, wh .* : he «A - t CINCINNATI (# — The cost of) The Court said F. C, Battle Creek, Mich., wes entitled | to write off $45,000 in lawyers fees | acquired during his recént divorce | Donaldson-Fuller Agency, Inc. “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” 4 Phone FE 4-4565 a servation of Bowers’ property.” oenry Them All IN PERSON lighting and sound effects. Featuring JOHNNY LONG and his BAND Debbie Brown wt | with | the Dixiclanders | i $ a eae { pee t. on the especially built presenta- tion stage with full theatrical ’ ‘ Get Your : FREE TICKETS Given by the Downtown Pontiac Association Merchants. Ask for your free tickets today, Monday and Tuesday. “STAGE SHO\ It’s fe Gala Birthday Party Show stebectiag _Pontiac Motor Division’s 50th Birthday. "Everyone is invited to come! See! THE STEP BROTHERS Famous Stage and TV dance team. : Taps ond Specialities ig THE TERRY SISTERS Famous acrobatic dancers THE PETTICOATS = premelag entertainers of : sit end night clubs. : JOHNNY PULEO and Hs HARMONICA GANG Ce The old Harmonica Rascals 3 famous fee music and comet? ROBERT. MAXWELL ithe one newest rock and ro ari * fy ” \ : ie : se : F ‘ f Le oe Presented by Deli Pts Asda" ae eo Ee ee a ee ca Ht H. ST ANTOR oe INiMjed Grenade Move - {With Wooden Patio Do you have a rocky yard that| | just refuses to grow a proper lawn? Then, maybe you need to in-| stall a patio deck of durable Doug-|_ ‘|further upkeep and no record of a wood deck every having to be) foundation of larger fir dimension . |pieces as a frame to hold the two- _|by-fours, .Leave drain «space be- tween each one of about a quarter) - a (Latex and Vinyl Joined ‘eushioned .upholstery material |sandwich with %-inch foam rubber las fir two-by-fours. There is no mowed, ’ * ¥ * Just be sure you have a sturdy inch. Don’t paint or stain, just let the wood weather to an attractive gray, For the first time, latex from rubber amd vinyl upholstery have been combined to form a new U. S. Rubber announces. Called “Naugafoam,” it is a heat-sealed in the middle, colored vinyl on top and cotton sheeting on the bottom. The upholstery is shaped into quilted channels and can be used for covering house furniture, “THE PONTIAC PRESS, skeeaatc aveusr: 23 1957. - | Modernization -.. OUTDOOR SCREEN — Attractive screens which can be used to eek Oar aaaier bow While there are many other ad- vantages in modernizing old bath- rooms, such as the beauty and styling of the new fixtures, and the glamour of the color combina- tions, it is the time saved in rou- had a tub on legs. Particularly in the case of middle tine cleaning that is most appreci-| ated, especially if the old bathroom. aged housekeepers.who find it dif-/ q ficult if nét-impossible to get com- 444% GI Mértgage 3 BEDROOM BRICK with fan basement" $280 DOWN — Model: 1261 Featherstone, Pontiac HERRINGTON HILLS Ib Mi 7: A Te FE 4 2591 103 State FE Tae po serology id angeles | ROY ANNETT, Inc. ™ 08 E. Huron St. Realtors Sincirt Buy - _ from EVERY Standpoint’ ..an ASPHALT DRIVEWAY we will repair it FREE at your request. by Ann Arbor Construction Company ‘4k Engineered and installed by asphalt paving specialists; backed by Quality Control Lab and 37 years experience. ¥& Smooth; firm; clean. No holes, humps or loose pebbles. %& Guaranteed. If any defect of material or workmanship shows up during 12 months after we install your paving, Get our FREE ESTIMATE! Phone MAple5-4601. Serving the Pontiac area since 1936 ann ARBOR consTRUCTION co. (Nt i © 2 BATHS , ie © 3 BEDROOMS © WALL TO WALL, ALL WOOL, CARPETING © GE STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, WASHER & DRYER © TELEPHONE OUTLETS IN EVERY ROOM © REDWOOD PANELING INSIDE AND OUT © THERMOPANE WINDOWS & SCREENS We invite you to visit this model home which will be completely finished and ready for occupancy this weekend. {t has all the accoutre- ments of modern living and is priced within the budget of the average family. Come out and see this wonderful family home and see the value you obtain with a reasonable cash down payment. = heating, even non-deatt heat that warms your home with-a steady flow. = The JUNIOR EXECUTIVE: a 1,456 Sq. Ft. (including eeregs) 16,683 Sq. Ft. {including garage) . rere HH I SO LULL LLL CTH a try INDALE | in Beautiful ‘WATERFORD HILLS ES Outstanding features of this home are the all electric kitchen, a boon | to the modern housewife, and, it’s equipped with dil-fired baseboard | io LOCATION Take M-59 W Road, turn left, OPEN 10 A. M. to 9:30 P.M. Sunday, HERBERT Gi DAVI ~s « BURMEISTER GOLD BOND . . . BURMEISTER GOLD BOND .. . call 0 uaa ee I HNN from Pontiac to Pontiac Lake = » ore block to 4820 Irwindale. August 25 eee ut ee Oe ee eee Bose Shoe 12x34 Lin. Fe. 2Vec 2.10, No, 1 No. 1 and Better Red Fir, 2x4 1x12 White Pine Sheathing, Fair . 4x8 Plaster Board 15-Ib. Felt - Overstocked Shingles 25/32 Exterior oe | the Kiddies’ Sand Gen... 4x85" C. D. Fir Plyscore 4x8 V4” 4x8)" a, Me OPEN’ 8 A. M, to 8 P. M. ee til 3 Wholsole Retail EM 3-4171 oR} h urmeister s N ORTHERN , LUMBER CO. ‘nik in Quentities Quoted : -. | CORNER COOLEY LAKE and is co. BOND... BURMEISTER, a, So URN s Wholesale Retail EM 3-417 1 | sae ted baci 1 WILLIAMS L LAKE RDS. : C aNoa q105 waisiawind “© ° * GNOS d109 waLsigwuna ° provide privacy for a patio, screen-the wind, cut off-the-view of an ee 9 unattractive. area, or merely add a decorative touch to an outdoor uy o- : setting can be built easily by the home craftstfian, Lightweight and = S . easy to move, the screen is a 4° square panel of “Peg-Board” in a o= framing of grooved 1” by 2” lumber. Angle irons at the cerners |“! o strengthen the framework. The legs are sections of metal fence posts = o which extend 1’ from the bottom and are pushed into the ground to |.) Z Ph. FE 8-0466 | hold the screen upright. With accompanying “‘Peg-Board” fixtures, |g . o | the screen can be equipped with shelves, as in ‘the photo, or hooks 3 from which to hang lawn and garden tools or barbecuing equipment. | * - . _}| Materiak including two coats of paint, costs about $6 for each screen. | , ‘. ’ * real John Rennies Build j2 2 10. = anlisland Home = z (Contioued trom Peer i 2 : ™ 4 pegboard cupboards. oor 19 . pe is_stri in black and gra le striped in blag pained pis (© No. 1 FLUSH DOORS HARDWARE B bove the pink tile. Fix- | -Me Grade , a loon white.” Catalan are Of - ear A $9.95 rp ae Gods Some, 8 | “black and white. ul = | Come September and the be- b. $8.95 a ginning Of ‘school, the “Rennie” lia : $i family will back to. town.” al The lake home will be rented to | 5.45 5 . three school teachérs for the = 24 . ere Grade A $5.95 y 4 winter. But next June, John, ir -Interiop ..... ae . = es o- Marjorie, Jobnny aid Kathy Ren- |“ Oh 2 4 5 64.19% Grade A. $ Sliding Door Hardware nie will become lake dwellers ™ Setesier 6.25 e again. . $6.45 4° Trach sad Relies . ! —_—\No-Need-to Be Dreary - | - $ 8.95 $* Track and Roles ° | Dreary colors lead to dreary ates ma = le. If someone in your home. soe room color scheme. Tiring z , $9.95 = | colors include white, purple, brown @ | or orange. Those most restful are m ~ heehee Es. o¢ 4 oO Sash eee ee eae ee real by No. 200 B Brass = =|. Sesh Locks .................... Ea. Oe 2 | =u No. 300 B Brass 25/32-2x8 impregnated 0 | = ~ Door Bumper—Rubber Tip ........ 8* eee ae $97> a =u ot =3 re =e Inside Door Jambs | = 2 Lit or =| No Joints—454" $2.95 Va"x8 . = ; : . 3%4"'x10" ‘ | =|" § Grade A Glazed Fir Sash Doors ss “ = 1x6 Pine Roof Boards 7 =a 2'6"'x6’8"'x! %" 2 | a ae $95 Per M SS = ° 2'8"x6'8"x1 3% “ = = e e m ATES = Grade A Birch Flush Doors Knotty Pine Paneling % = | JUST FIVE MILES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC BS $ 89 8 Me complete $2.9 5 ge ll eee 1x10 3 _— | > in ae. Reg. 190 Per M-NOW | 4820 = a 8 =2 Clear Ponderosa Pine Moulding 200 Ft. or More 2 Moulded Base 5x3 % .............- Lin. Ft. 9¥2c Drip Cap 1¥exI5%@ .. 0... Lin. Ft. 9c O ) > Modern Base %x3% .............. Lin, Ft. 9%¢ Brick Mould 1 5/16x2 .............. Lim. Ft. 12c ~ | © Moulded Casing %x2¥2 ............ Lin, Ft. 7V2c Ounnuy tated 1 Sarre Ya ws eee eevee pr i. - } Modern Casing 5x22 ............ Lin. Pe Gis ket ee es i = | : xl Ore nee Lin. Ft. 3¥ec Moulded Apron 11/16x2% ......... Lin. Ft. 7¥2¢ = Spring Cove 34x2% ............... Lin. Ft. 7¥ec ° Modern Apron 11/16x2% .......... Lin. Ft. 7¥2¢ Spring Cove %4x2% ................. Lin. Fe. 9c Window Stop %x1¥e ................ Lin. Ft. 3¢ Spring Cove %4x3%.............. Lin. Ft. 10¥ac Window Stop %x1% .............. .. Lin. Ft. 3¢ = Lattice 5/16x1% ...........0.5... Lin, Ft. 3c Window Stop %ex15% .............. Lin. Ft. 3%2c — Laftice'5/16x15% ................. Lin. Ft. 3 Yc Window Stop 2/4x3%4 ........... Lin. Ft. 10Y%2c — Bd. Mould pocelp A Te eee ._ Lin. Ft. 6c