The Weather ; ws. meio Bureau Forecast 
‘ Sous (Details on Page 2) 
en 
      
Lath YHAR xririe 
      
‘Why 
is the result. Walter Johnson, 5, 
Yvonne, 4, found the bucket on the 
home in Miami. Before their mother, Mothers, Get 
  
             
  ) fold TAG. WICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, one > PAGES en anna 
|} malig 
ree Labor Fronts” Y * 
5 
    
    
4 
  
Little Rock Waits; 
for Next Move 
by Gov. Faubus Rep. Hayllirges Aétion; 
Hopes of People Must 
Not Be Frustrated Peace overtures - and signs of 
compromise in the hassle between 
the municipal court and‘ the Pon- 
tiac Police Dept. over the city’s 
towing ordinance ‘loomed 
A softening of attitudes 
yesterday when Judge Cecil B. 
McCallum visited Police Chief 
Herbert W. Straley, and today City 
Attorney William Ewart indicated ; 
the city commission ‘would be 
asked to declare a moratorium on 
enforcement of the controversial 
ordinance pending a circuit court 
decision. . LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (® 
|—Rep. Brook Hays, appar- 
ently playing the peace- 
maker’s role, is set to see 
Gov. Orval Faubus again 
today, but the governor 
gave no sign, publicly, of 
his next move in the highly 
charged dispute over in- 
je chars Central High * * * 
Yesterday, Ewart said he would 
gladly bring a test case to circuit 
court to determine if McCallum's 
action in throwing out the towing]! 
ordinance was correct. 
The parley between the judge 
and the chief was described 
  
Thailand Army Man 
Takes. Control Over 
Government Today 
Sarit Thanarat, surrounded Bangkok with tanks and 
seized control of the government today “in the-name of fd 
the people.” 
The ousted cla x aoe is had Arkansas) by both sides as “extremely 
Katheri ' i ae : Democrat. who helped ar-) amiabie.” 
did. —otterny Johnson aan long Sai range Saturday’s meeting) ~1 just wanted to read my opin- 
and his sister, job at a hospital where them. They | between President E/iseM-|ion to the chief,”~said McCallum, 
crocs hower and Faubus. “because I had heard he had never porch of their were not burned by the roofing compound, but He flew to Little Rock from/actually seen it.” 
Mrs. is burning slowly. Texas yesterday, saw Faubus, and| Straley said that he listened to 
Premier P. Pibulsénggram, the judge’s views on the law and 
then said that he felt duty-bound 
to continue to enforce the ordin- 
ance as long as it is on the 
Ss. 
’ Both men denied that there was} 
a “feud” between them, saying | 
it was just a eran of duties. 
* * 
An investigation of 
ticket situation in Pestet ale along! 
with other traffic violations, 
brought comments from: all par- 
ties,   Trumpet Soloist 
Diesiat Party Member of Les Brown 
    
| County Dealers 
  oy Cut Gas Prices Gallon Costs One Cent 
Less at Many Stations’ 
Due'to Wholesale. Drop | | 
Many Oakland County gasoline 
dealers today dropped prices one 
cent a gallon on all grades follow- 
ing an announcement yesterday 
from four major oil companies that 
wholesale prices are being reduced s 
‘by that amount, ~ 
A check of service stations 
showed many had already posted 
the new lower price on their 
pumps, while others were waiting 
until they either lowered their pres- 
ent stock of gasoline or received 
. word that the oil companies would 
’ grant rebates on these stocks. 
Standard led the field with a 
price reduction announcement, 
quickly followed by Shell, Speed- 
wa and Gulf. Other major com- 
panies are expected to follow 
suit, 
The new price today will be 30.5 + 
a little over a month, On Aug. 
Standard led in a reduction. of 
cents a gallon, and the others fol- 
lowed suit within 24 hours 
The lower prices are aimed at 
meeting the competition of inde- 
pendents and small chains which 
have consistently undersold the 
major firms, persons close to the 
7 maintain. 
lke Discusses Budget 
NEWPORT, R. 1, (®~Presi- 
dent Eisenhower discussed . fed- 
eral budget problems for 45 min- 
utes today then went off to a 
golf .course still soggy from an 
overnight rain.   
a= 
trot Vases? SeE es i | 
Deane ieee” wakioaietl ‘Editorials eee ee eee eere ei eere 6 
Markets. ...ccccsesecceenes 
Obituaries .6.ccccceece 8 
Sports ..... sevecess % thru 23. 
Theaters seeee News . Bi 
TV & Radio Programs .... 31 
Wilson, Earl ..........-.... ar~ 
P cuit peda 13 are 16 
i's i 
” oy |mander W. C. (Dan) Daniel with|* 
~ |legion ning on a wide variety, 
   who has led the govern- 
ment sinee 1947, was re- 
ported -fleeing to Malaya. 
Not a shot was fired as the 
army commander in chief took 
power, with the reported_consent 
of youhg King Phumiphon Adul- 
det, two days before a scheduled 
meeting in Bangkok of the mili- 
  nist Southeast Asia Treaty Organ 
lization. 
Sarit said he acted in the in- 
terest of the people who, he 
| gininaed, were dissatisfied wn 
the government's handling of 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 
Troy Tot Drowns 
in Backyard Hole A 2-year-old boy drowned yester- 
day afternoon in his family’s back- 
yard at 5721 Livernois Rd., Troy. 
Michael Bell was found in a deep 
water-filled trash hole in thé back- 
yard by his mother, Mrs. Joan 
Bell, at about 3:30 p.m. 
She called Troy police who 
worked on the boy with a resusita- 
tor, but he was dead on arrival 
at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. 
Mrs, Bell said her husband, Carl, 
had recently dug the hole for 
burying trash and that Sunday's 
rain fill it up.   tary adviers of the anti-Commv-/| party in a fellow musician's hotel 
room. = 
® sm * 
Former band mefnber Bobby 
he 
would check with other chiefs of 
police this month, to see how their 
cities handle their ticket problem. 
iiss: goietdin’y manic weep: s *& &- 
in silence. Under the city ordinance which 
Meanwhile, a letter to the gov-| Judge. McCallum — ruled illegal, 
~ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) !police were towing away legally LOOK TELLS HIM 
They were about to lift him into 
a taxi when Patrolman Michael 
Reilly walked up. One look told 
Reilly. the trumpet player was 
dead. | 
        
Something to Comment On 
Hagerty Now Grand pa 
NEWPORT, R. I. (INS) — White House news secretary 
James.C. Hagerty became a grandfather today. 
“Mrs. Roger Hagerty, wife of the secretary's oldest son, a 
Marine first lieutenant, gave birth to an eight-pound five- 
ounce boy early today at the naval hospital in Quantico, Va. 
Beaming proudly as he made the announcement at a 
news conference in Newport, the 48-year-old White House 
spokesman declared: 
“I’m going to teach the kid fast to say ‘No Comment.’” 
The youngster’s father, who is 25, is an infantry officer 
at Quantico Marine base. Both mother and child were re-   
Mathew Gee Jr., 35, a Negro 
trumpet player, fled the room with 
another musician, police said. Gee 
was picked. up at the Brooklyn 
home of his estranged wife and 
was arrested on a charge of supply- 
ing paraphernalia used in the 
taking of drugs. 
. x * 
Butch Stone, comedy singer and 
business manager of the band, said 
of Stiles: ‘This kid was one of 
the best jazz trumpet players we 
ever had.” 
Stone said Stiles joined the 
ee ee ae ae 
      parked cars if the owners had 
unpaid tickets. 
‘| ordinance except by complaint 
MN! and warrant, 
ed arresting people for back tick- 
ts, there would be a flood of vio- Judge, Chief, City Attorney Confer 
Seek Towing Hassle Test 
Iutigo MeCaltam stated’ Glee 
is no. legal way te enforce any 
“I still think if the police start- 
‘lators in here to pay up,” he 
said. ° 
Asked hew Detroit handles this —4q 
ing -traffic warrants for moving 
_|violations and when a man is 
brought in they can quickly tell 
from court records if he has any 
parking tags outstanding.” 
x « -* 
“But,” he added, ‘this system 
only works well if the violations 
bureau is a part of the court with 
just one set of records on each 
offender and if. ‘here ,is ample 
manpower to serve warrants." 
McCallum said he would wel- 
come a test on his decision andi! 
invited the city attorney to bring 4 
  problem, the judge said, ‘They 
keep a load of officers busy serv- one’ as quickly as possible.   
Michigan Bell ‘Says Calls 
Almost Back 
DETROIT (INS)—Telephone calls throughout the 
state were nearly back to normal today as.supervisory 
employes at the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. took over. 
duties of operators. 
A company spokesman said about 70 per cent of work- 
ers in non-striking departments refused to cross picket 
lines of the Western Electric Co. in the two-day-old 
strike. 
In most Michigan exchanges, only emergency long to Normal 
  
Si Evidence 
on Confidential ~ Jury’ Ponders Verdict 
After Hearing _ Judge 
on Libel Laws 
zine criminal libel trial. 
was put over until today. 
  and six women of the jury is: 
* * &t 
Did Confidential and Whisper 
magazines, Publisher's Distribut-) 
ing Corp., Hollywood Research | 
Corp. and Fred and Marjorie! 
Meade conspire to commit crim- 
inal libel and to publish lewd and 
obscene material?. 
If the jury finds them guilty, 
The jurors’ deliberations will be 
confined to the hours of 9 a.m. 
to 4 p.m. They will spend the rest 
of their time relaxing in a down- 
town hotel. 
2 Officials Knit Well 
NASHVILLE, Tenn. # — 
Among the prize-winning displays 
in the women’s building at the 
Tennessee State Fair are a nee- 
die point picture by Andrew 
Doyle and the hooked rugs and 
needlepoint pocketbook of Sidney 
Ritter. Doyle is a city judge and   
  (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) sedaat “doing fine.” LOS ANGELES (® — The jury 
buckles down today to the task of 
sifting a verdict from an ava- 
lanche of scandal-saturated testi- 
mony in the Confidential maga- 
The case went to the jury late 
The question before the six men! 
  Chicago Chiefs 
of Teamsters 
Free Delegates Prober Kennedy Back 
in Detroit; Senators to 
Resume Hearings 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
James R. Hoffa, Midwest 
leader of the Teamsters 
Union, is in the limelight 
on three labor fronts to- 
day. Chicago Teamsters chiefs 
decided last night to let 
their delegates to the Inter- 
national Teamsters Union 
convention vote as they 
please for president. 
The action was hailed by 
Thomas J. Haggerty as an 
outstanding victory for his 
candidacy against Hoffa. 
At the same time, the Chicago 
Joint Teamsters Council reatf- 
firmed an earlier endorsement of 
James R, Hoffa, the leading can- 
didate for the job being relin- 
quished by Dave Beck. 
The council said there was no 
proper way to withdraw endorse- 
  —+distance calls were accept-| 
ed for about 14-hours after 
the: nationwide strike by 
employes of the equipmen 
y company began. 
Strikers picketed 18 Bell offices 
in Michigan late cetpagpct until 
they were withdrawn 
Roseville exchange. 
* * * 
of accounting division employes. 
A recording informed tance callers to dia] 311, 
reported busy in many cases. 
Negotiations get under way in 
New York today between the 
Western Electric Co, and the   Communication Workers of | 
fowasr; AFL-Clo, after they 
recessed for the night. 
| Western Electric is the manu- 
ifacturing arm of American Tele- 
iprene & Telegraph Co., which con-) 
s the Bell Telephone system. 
aes Electric workers install 
central office equipment and are 
thembers of the Communications 
Workers. of America, as are - 
operators. 
Thirteen of the 25 anges 
being picketed are in Detroit; the 
others outstate. Michigan Bell said 
159 pickets and 76 policemen were 
on duty today at. the exchanges. 
x« *« * 
Michigan Bell, which is not di- 
rectly involved in the strike, said 
employes failing to report are do- 
ing so illegally. It said its con- 
tract with CWA had a no-strike 
clause and does not =< until 
Nov. 8. 
On the national side, federal 
mediators today are trying again 
to resolve the contract dispute 
that led to a strike of 23,800 tele- 
phone exchange equipment install- subsidiary of the vate Bi 
from the: 
An estimated 50 per cent of the 
crossed picket lines in 
Detroit plus about 77 per cent of 
the plant workers and 80 per cent 
long dis- “if you 
have an urgent call.” The line was ment of Hoffa. 
| Meanwhile the chief counsel of 
A eed Senaté Rackets Committee re- 
  
Will Probe Hit 614? 
It was still a question today 
whether the continued hearings 
en Hoffa would focus on bis 
trusteeship, over Pontiac Local 
Senate investigators and mem- 
bers of an insurgent group seek- 
ing to end Hoffa’s control over 
614 still refuseq to say whether 
the controversial affairs of the 
local would be. brought up. 
  
turned to Detroit last night to con- 
tinue the investigation of Hoffa. 
s* * *& 
Robert F. Kennedy would say 
only that he wanted to “see some 
people here in Detroit,” where 
| Hoffa ds a Teamsters local. He 
ire to say specifically what he   was investigating or how long he 
jwould be here 
|HIS SECOND VISIT 
Kennedy’s appearance here was 
|his second in two weeks..He was 
here Sept. 4 in connection with 
Hoffa's affairs. 
te Wuslangsem yiatinding Chale: 
man McClellan (D-Ark) of the 
Senate Rackets Committee said 
his group plans to resume its in- 
vestigation of Hoffa. 
McClellan said Hoffa will be in- 
vited but not required to be pres- 
ent at the new hearings, tentative- 
ly set to begin Sept. 24. 
* x * 
The 44-year-old Hoffa is the front- 
running candidate for the $50,000- 
a-year job being vacated by Team- 
sters President Beck. 
ALSO INVESTIGATED 
Beck also has been investigated 
by the committee and is alleged 
by it to have misused some me     Riter is-chief of detectives. ers in 44 states. and the District 
of Columbia. — :   
39th Annual Convention Draws 3,113 Delegates   
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (INS)— 
The American Legion's 39th an- 
nual convention will be gaveled 
to order today by National .Com- 
3,113 delegates ready to consider 
  distinguished service medal and/mander’s banquet to distinguished tired - alter yesterday's day-long 
Robert W. Sarnoff, president of the | guests, Gen, Mark Clark will be|parade along Atlantic City’s 
National Broadcasting Company,|presented with the Legion's dis-| boardwalk. 
will receive an  Americanism|tinguishd service medal. They paraded in military forma- 
award, The legionnaires went ifto to-jtions to the tunes of marching 
Toaeee>: at the national com- day's business. session happy but| bands entree pad bee com. 
    , in Atlantic City. 
Z : . 4 = 
\ 1+ y 
* spectators 
ah 1 
‘ee Dares =    inca  Sedae eiretne ei erte nen he sere Legion Considers Policy in Widely Varied Problems from all over the country as jet 
planes swept low over the pro- 
cession. Nearly 6,000 legionnaires 
took part in the parade. 
Many of the marchers, veter- 
ans of World Wars I and Il 
  * ‘|and enjoyed every minute of it. and the Korean campaign, are 
along in years and it was a 
strenuous experience for some 
of them, But they all loved it. 
One of the most enthusiastic of 
the marchers was Ralph Yar- 
from Texas, and a member of 
Legion Post 76 of Austin, Tex. He 
paraded for more than two hours 
* * * 
The legionnaires, quartered in a 
dozen different Atlantic City ho- 
tels, are behaving themselves with 
much more decorum than. at pre- 
vious conventions. 
urge fo indulge 
pranks, using water pistols 
conservative actions, 
the legionnaires 
down and content to. 
P of their fami- 
a time, 
The. convention concludes late ‘in 
and 
for 
are 2 borough, Junior U. S. Senator}. 000 in union funds. 
* * * 
McClellan said that when the 
committee resumes‘ its study of 
Hoffa there will be questions 
brought up about alleged misuse 
of union money and conflicts of 
interest. 
Hoffa has said he is undecided 
whether he will appear at the new 
hearings. 
Another Cool Dip 
Expected Tonight 
  Fair and cool: is the “weather 
outlook for Pontiac and vicinity 
tonight. The law will be near 50. 
North to northeast winds at 5 
to 10 miles an hour will become 
light and variable this evening 
and south to southwest at 8 to 14 
miles an hour tomorrow. 
Tomorrow's forecast is partly 
cloudy and warmer. The mercury 
will climb to a high near 75 
Downtown Pontiac’s lowest tem- 
perature preceding 8 a.m,; was 
i, The mercury stood at 69 at 
p.m. os   
Boat Storage Indoors. $90. 
Morey‘e Golf Club 
  
    rr 
iad Thursday with election of a new 
national commander, * 
Ki Foster's Hawe. & Spte. Goods 
Open Evenings epee 
   
  
- Baltimore      
         
      
j 
  Hevistra tion Ends Sept. 30 ‘unregistered voters owning property in Pontiac will 
“have until Sept. 30 to register for the Oct. 28 $950,000 bond. 
issue election te equip and furnish Pontiac General Hospital. 
City Clerk Ada R. Evans emphasized that only prop- 
erty owners will be eligible cast votes then, as the state 
law says only such persons’can decide whether a munici- 
pality can issue general obligation bonds. : 
Registration may be made in the clerk’s office in the 
city Hall each weekday from 
30 the office will remain open 8 am. until 5 p.m. On Sept. 
until § p.m. 
Mrs. Evans warned that persons with a new address from 
the one on the rolls should report same by Sept. 30. . 
  
3 Dog Owners 
Pay $9.30 Fines County Residents Plead 
Guilty to Not Obtaining 
Valid Licenses Kiwanis Clubs. 
Launch Annual 
Peanut Sale, 
The four Pontiac area Kiwanis 
Clubs will launch their second an- 
  
  Dies in Florida Once Political Boss 
William McKeighan, 71, 
Eelled by Stroke’ — 
* : 
: f,     
Robin Wren Flutters In 
MILWAUKEE @ — A baby girl tn Ane gee bled gp 
Wren, Her name: 
  
z 
| 
o 
7 a stroke. 
  
  
lower Texas or the Florida penin- 
sula. From now through the win- 
  
The Weather 
* Full 0.8. Weather Burese 
NTTIA orcmaest Soap ir 
  
  
  hour Tow. 
= . Temperat 
6 BM... reese 4606 am... 66 
7 a.m... eeQB OF Me. on ccccnees 6a 
B B.M.cescveees: 52 2 PMeacscecscee 69 
0,8... cicoece. 61 
10 O.M..cccnee.» 64 * 
Today tn Pontise 
aw temperature preceding 8 a.m. 
at 8 a.m.: Wind—Caim. 
Sun sets Tuesday at 6:39 p.m. 
un rise .Wednesday at 6:13 a.m. 
ws Moon sets Tuesdas at 2°11 p m. 
Moon rises Wediesday at 12:07 a.m, 
Menday in Pontise 
(As recorded downtown) 
Highest temperature 
Lowest temperature 
Mean temperature 
Weather—Fair. 
One Year Aro in Pontise 
Highest temperature 
Lowest temperature 
Mean temperature ..:...c0cceeeees 
' Weether—Pair, Cooi. : 
Highest and Lowest Temperatures This 
Date in & Years ‘ 
02 In 1055 40 im 1037 
Monday's Temperature Chart 
* Lansing 72 48 
Marquette 60' 46 
72 44 Mem 80 63 
Milwaukee 68 
i ry Minneapolis 
ew Or os 74 
71 86 New York 86 
97 on] 
98 
bes Cee ere been eeeees 
S233   
& 
  Omaha 
Phoenix 
53 Pittsberch 
2 &. Louis. 
3.8. cisco 
' 8. Marie 65 
rev, City @ 41 
a7 
™     Tampa 
. eqngseses 
  l iF? 5 
E 
E 
f i s 
being 
dollar gambling conspiracy. Three 
ty prosecutors and former ‘state 
police officials not to interfere with 
their gambling operation. 
‘McKeighan, former power among 
Republicans, is s 
by his widow, Shirley, of Miami 
Beach; a brother, John; a daugh- 
ter, Mrs. Mary Webster,” and a son, William A. McKeighan Jr., 
all of Flint. Funeral service will 
be held today. 
    
Takes Over Control: 
jority. © . . : 
Sarit insisted at a news confer- 
ence: “I have to do with 
politics but took the action I did 
to force the government of Pibul- 
songgram to resign. It was nec- 
essary for me to do this," 
government as soon as pos- 
sible but did not know yet what 
form it would take. He consulted 
with his lawyers to determine 
whether to dissolve the National It is believed Sarit acted quickly) « 
Miracle Mile Shopping Center, 
Pontiac State 
                  
  Telegraph and Square Lake Rds. It is air-conditioned, and has 400 safety deposit boxes... Be        
   
  
  a 
ees 
' ‘Pentias Press Phete 
      
  
Bank Opens 
Branch at Miracle Mile Pontiac State Bank has opened 
its fourth branch office, with a new 
A veteran of 10 years in all 
operations, 
  
    
  
  
The body of Paul D. Kratsch,   
  Complete Approach 
fo Mackinac Bridge 
LANSING @ — Highway Com- er John C. Mackie late yes- 
terday -announced completion of 
* * 
Mackie said the new pavements 
will- not be opened to the public 
until traffic is admitted to the 
bridge, on or near Nov, 1. 
The south approach, consisting 
of 1.3 miles of four lane divided 
highway, plus four structures 
over railroad and highways, cost 
  
Farmer to Bed 
With the Cows, 
Judge Orders 
| ‘POTTSVILLE, Pa. (INS) — A 
32-year-old Schuylkill County 
farmer with wife trouble will live 
in his barn with his cattle for 
the next year — by court order. 
* * ; 
Walter C. Bennett pleaded no 
defense to charges that he mar- 
ried his second wife, Wilma, a 
Pennsylvania girl, while still 
bound by wedlock to his first 
mate, Madelon,. whom he mar- 
ried In Germany while in the 
service, 
Betifiett has three children by 
his first wife, one by the second. 
After being told that the sec. 
ond Mrs. Bennett had a heart 
ailment which might prove fa- 
tal if her bigamous husband 
were sent to jail, Judge ‘Cyrus 
_ Palmer separated him from 
both wives by court order. 
He ruled that for the year it 
will take to complete the first 
Mrs. Bennett's divorce action, 
thé farmer will support and care 
for his second wife, but sleep in 
his barn. 
nett obeys the court 
_ final, the 
may permit him to go through | 
    #7| second, and legal, marriage to 
wife numbelY two, | $1,429,000. It will carry U.S, 23, 
U.S. 27 and U.S. 31, 
The north approach will connect 
the bridge to U.S. 2 of St. 
iIgnace, 
  ~*~ *«* * 
  the great’’ highway achievements 
of the decade, and said it will pro- 
vide Michigan with a vital econom- 
ic link as well as a nationwide Mackie called the bridge “‘one of   
OK Reactor for U. of M. 
WASHINGTON (®#—The Atom- 
ic Energy Commission (AEC) 
yesterday announced a permit 
for a research reactor at the Uni- 
versity of Michigan at Ann Ar- 
bor. The license authorizes the 
school to operate a 1,000 kilo- 
watt pool-type research reactor 
in the university’s Phoenix Me- 
morial laboratory. 
  
Leaves Rome for Berlin 
ROME (INS) — Clare Boothe 
Luce, former U.S, ambassador to 
Italy, ended a week's vacation in 
Rome today and left by plane "|today was the report, from KLM airliner for Geneva. He said ai , and has 400 safety he is going to Switzerland for two deposit boxes. 
Plated giclee reg Bk x * * 
bulsonggram was trying to leave The new branch is located at the 
the country, east end of a central shopping mall x * * in the new center, slated to open 
“Everything is fine,” said Phao soon. 
who commanded the 40,000-man —; 4 Business hours of the new bank 
ee ee ee ee ee a ee 
trouble Marshal t ° ° . Thursday Fridays, 
wae Nationalist China Asks | Mondays = Tuesdays, The acco 
Marshal Sarit said he had asked ?’ H i will be open from 11 a.m. to p.m. 
Phao, a wealthy man, to a in| fOF U..S. Economic Aid Wednesdays, and 10 am. to 1 
the Buddhist priesthood or leave} TAIPEI #—Premier 0. K. Yui p.m. Safurdays. 
country. asked for 98 million dollars in| With the addition of this new 
* * * }economic Pe aon aol oraggy Soe ay peel neared 
Diplomatic sources said that|States for the fiscal year. offices ul Heights, 
at ol nt OS ee In a report to Parliament, he/Drayton Plains, and 1205 Baldwin 
will not change her foreign -|said the amount represents an in-| “venue main 
icy and that all treaty obligations |crease of $8,600,000 over the total|ffice in downtown Pontiac, 
will be met. received in the last — 
Sarit said foreign lives and/He also said he hoped U. ® ; s 
wemglad hs sma acd tae lied bower gery) eager pela ae ’ 
ak a — ~=_'Faubus’ Next Move 
Rescuers Work Toward Lone Man (Continued From Page One) 
1M eet ee Neh eaes toate Ld ad * | 
ped in Coal Mine — [“veosror Winn tana, mayer Trap . of Little Rock, sent the -letter to 
MULLENS, W.Va. @--Réeche @, Princeton, Was resoverell oxtty (eee the hands of FA es eae 
ie f 
‘i 2 if 
Typical the city 
an of conditions 
to Faubus, that he did not know 
whether the governor recieved the 
letter. 
Weak Hurricane 
Passes Bermuda   
ve peion Way North 
MIAMI, Fla. «®—A° weakened 
hour today while a Gulf storm 
named Esther showed signs of| 
Carrie swept past Bermuda, 
brushing the island with peak 
winds of 35 m.p.h., the Miami 
Weather Bureau said, and lost 
force as it moved over open water 
northward. 
Top winds dropped from 115 to 
7 m.p.h. 
The storm also threw a hitch 
into plans for a presidential fish- 
ing party, Presidential press sec- 
retary James Hagerty said Pres- 
ident Eisenhower hoped to deep 
sea fish this week ‘‘but there are 
preliminary reports of a little 
windstorm coming up the ocean 
and we'll just have to wait on 
    tourist attraction. ee © Pee 
that.”   
Everyone was at the wedding 
last night but the preacher. Or so 
it seemed to the éverflow crowd 
which attended the public hearing 
of the Pontiac Civil Service Com- 
mission to hear charges against 
two veteran officers suspended by 
the police department on grounds 
of derelection of duty. 
° ‘és? 
Lacking a quorum, the meeting 
could not be held. , 
  
F or to adjourn it to a later 
: Béth Carlson and 
Py 
cEge city sent’ 
meeting to ny 
he 
Ba Ewart said he had 
notices of the 
missioners. 
  Attorney for the two officers, | 
Ei   
z Township 
     
Police ‘Chief Ralph Moxley, with : 
|   ,, a ye. a a ‘ ua \ [/ : is : ‘i ‘ A 2 4 was { le ‘ is | : * < ‘ ¥,4 is : “ : ‘ ee ay aa AY ee (ie RE =) Hy bed eS a . : 
i ! . 13, “ / . ; ? i: 4 i : * * tig ve - - 2g : : t \ \ : © * : z is . ¢ 
AY a F : fae | : : FX L HAs iy a ? 28. 
{.: ; ! ‘ Pe ‘ ze 4 \ ; 9 a4 2 ‘ ‘. - > / 
iano ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1057 a 
Thai ig ge Hh ahaa : ug Ca ee | oe AERC ae ee in Bir a 
Thailand Army Man: | | papinghae 
Sommission OKs Room : or Teenage Trattic’ Court 
  ! lis i 
; = F 
it 8° re Served in Many Ways; 
| Funeral to Be Thursday 
Birmingham's first mayor, Harry “| 5 
vil fy   E 
oe ae 
peers R 
3 : ifs F FEF ¢ | 
site and the Elizabeth 
site. 
  
  Dies at Party — 
    
    
  
Death Notices 
besides his wife, Stella, 
Clare , 
« 
WALLED LAKE -— Service .for 
Arthur G. Barber, 59, of 2410 Hag- 
gerty Rd., was held at 1 p.m. 
today from Richardson - Bird 
Chapel, with burial in Glen Eden 
Sunday after a 10-day illness. 
Alma; two sons, John of Pontiac, 
  Ravenna Girl, 8, Killed 
as Auto-Runs Off Road Memorial Park Cemetery. He died 
James of Milford; four brothers,| ‘ y 
  ’ KIWANIS 
Travel and Adventure 
Series 
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 
7 8 P.M. 
Delightful and Thrilling 
Entertainment 
The Kiwariis Club of Pontiac presents seven of the 
top travelogues in the Country.. These are all . 
sega conducted, the kind that appear to ca 
ty houses in the largest cities. Read this list then 
get your season ticket now. Only limited number 
available. 
TOP TRAVELOGUES: SEASON $00 
TICKET 
1 - Tuesday, October 29, 1957 
¢ JULIAN GROMER, “Atlantic Coast Wonderland” 
Tuesday, November 12, 1957 
2. ROBERT FRIARS, “Hheresee Holiday” — 
Tuesday, December 10, 1957 ; 3. KARL ROBINSON, “Madeira and the Azores” 
14, 1958 4. zonenr Davia, te Canary Islands” 
’ Tuesday, February 11, 1958 . 
Se NICOL SMITH, leswapee Toy Countries” 
6 , March 4, 1958 . ° STAN LEY, “Colorado” 
Tuesday, March 1958 
ts _ CLIFFORD KAMEN, “South from Zanzibar” ] 
Get Your Season Ticket Now! - 
  
    
  
  Kiwanis Clab of Pontiac -. 2514 Ivanhoe Drive 
Pontiac, Michigan 
Please send me a Kiwanis Travel and Adventure Series folder 
; and season tickets may be purchased 
' NAME 
. ( 
' ADDRESS : 
city RN a   
    
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  Mich banca Gar Rar ar a Uh aaa 
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  DEMONSTRATE RESCUE TRUCK—The Pon- 
tiac office of Civil Defense th 
displaying this panel rescue t 
similar to the one expected to be 
by the gity. 
“Defense Week, Sept. 15-21. It The display of the vehicle, donated 
by the factory retail branch of the GMC Truck 
and Coach, is in conjunction with National Civil 
will be located is week began 
ruck which is 
ordered shortly 
be available for 
until 8 in front today at Tel-Huron Shopping Center. 
‘ pest of the week it will’ appear from 12 until 3 
p.m. in the downtown area. The truck will also Pontiac Press Phete 
For the 
inspection Friday night from 6 
of Kresge’s, Huron at Saginaw. 
Shown demonstrating it is Mrs. Iris Parker of 
234 S. East Blvd.   
Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas MRS. WALTER JACKSON 
Mrs. Walter (Mary) Jackson, 
Tl, of 379 Central Ave. died Satur- 
day after an illness of several 
weeks, 
Surviving are a son, 
derson of Pontiac; a brother and a 
sister, 
Service will be at 2 p.m. Wednes- 
day in the Providence Missionary 
Baptist Church of which she was 
a member. The Rev. 
Harris, her pastor, will officiate 
with burial following in Oak Hill 
Cemetery. Mrs. Jackson's body) 
will be at the Frank Carruthers, 
Funeral Home after 7 p.m. today. 
MRS. JESSIE WOOD 
of 159 Edison St., 
ing in Pontiac General Hospital} 
after a prolonged illness. 
She is survived by her husband. | 
Home. 
Deaths Elsewhere 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
HONG KONG U—Chi Pai-chin, 
97, China's best known painter, 
died yesterday in Peiping, the Red 
China radio reported. 
ZANESVILLE, Ohio (#—Joseph 
Rathbun, 59, news editor of the 
Zanesville Times- Record — since 
1950 and with fhe newspaper since   
1935, died yesterday, He was born) 
in Oakland, Md. 
NEW YORK #—Bobby Stiles, 
28, trumpet player featured with 
the Les Brown band, died yester- L. B. An-| 
T. Walter} - FRANK BLUMERICK 
ROMEO — Service for Frank 
Blumerick, 66, of 217 Chambler 
St., will be held at 2 p.m. Thurs- 
  
; 
Official in Russia 
Returns to Israel   TEL AVIV,   Israel 
iraeli official of the embassy in/neral Home, avith burial in Oxford) 
Moscow who assertedly was kid-| |Cemetery. He died suddenly Mon-. | 
‘naped and threatened by Sonat 
|security police arrived here by air 
‘daughter. | 
| - & * * 
Foreign ministry officials hur- 
i time only to tell reporters, | am) 
safely back home." 
* *« 
Walter Eytan, a Foreign Minis- 
ry official, charged yesterday, 
that Hazan was kidnaped and held| 
Eytan quoted Hazan as saying the 
Russians threatened to kill hima | 
junless he divulged secret informa-' 
tion. 
The Iraeli government protest- 
ed to Moscow. 
Akes.Work on Teeth 
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. @—The 
Ake brothers, Adolphus and   
  day from Wilbur's Funeral fome, 
with burial in Romeo Cemetery. 
He died Monday. 
Surviving are his wife, Martha; 
ia daughter, Mrs. Ila Marchivitz 
of Detroit; a son, Russell of Utica; 
and a brother, Paul, 
LEWIS PARKER GLASPIE 
OXFORD — Service for Lewis 
Parker Glaspie, 78, of 23 W. Bur- 
dick St., ‘Slated for Fall 
of Almont. Prosecutor.Ziem 
Says Harris Trial 
Awaits Scheduling 
day announced the scheduling of 
two murder trials. this fall. A 
third: remains to be scheduled and 
a fourth has been averted, Ziem 
said. 
James D. Shepherd, 36, of Bir- 
mingham will go on trial next 
charge involving the fatal stabbing 
of his wife, Elizabeth, 42, in their 
home, 1509 Pierce St., last May 27. 
Shepherd is tentatively scheduled 
to. be tried by Circuit Judge Clark 
J. Adams, Ziem said. < 
A Pontiac man, Elmer F. Martin, 
33, of 264 N. Saginaw St., charged 
with the second-degree murder of 
Joseph Compeau, 27, of West 
Bloomfield Township, is up for 
trial Oct. 3. 
“Compeau was stabbed to death 
June 1 at Waterford Township's 
Cooley Lake road dump. 
No trial date has been scheduled 
yet for Lee Harris Jr., 25, of Pon- 
tiac Township, charged with the 
second murder of Eddie 
Hicks, 28, of Wye Mills, Pa. Aug. 
26 in the Glenview Trailer Park, 
2300 Shimmons Rd., where Harris/, 
lives. 
Mrs. Rose Sarduk, 48, of 2435 
Texter Rd., Addison Township will 
be sentenced Oct. 8 on a man- 
slaughter charge involving the fa- 
tal shooting March 28 of her lodg- 
er, Martin J. Wojcinski, 48. 
She recently pleaded guilty to 
the charge, avoiding trial on a 
higher charge of second-degree _|eeived an application ‘for a new 
 }radio ‘station from Water Won-|; 
Prosecutor Frederick C, Ziem to-| 
Tuesday on a first-degree murder wij) meet 7 Jey des Bie PONTIAC, PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1957) NEY 
7 ” M de Tri | Company i in Bay City Gas Own Tobacco 
: Ul [ [ ld § Seeking Radio Station | NORFOLK, Va. ‘#—John 
WASHINGTON Ww —. The .com- 
ion has re- 
derland Broadcasting Co. of Bay 
City, Mich. Sherwood, 65, isn’t among the top 
Virginia tobacco growers—that is, 
so far as quantity is concerned. 
But his “farm” attracts attention 
in. downtown Norfolk -— all two 
square yards of it. And, says 
Sherwood, a fetired naval em- “BONUS Buys” 
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.     
eEyeatereress     
   
     
     
        
   
    
               
Pounds Taken On, 
Lost Wins Prizes 
The Fashion Your Figure club 
p.m. W , at 
the Waterford Township high 
school.   last week was awarded fo Mrs. | 
Louis Rogers. 
Those who (unwillingly). took 
home the pig trophies for the most | 
weight gained were Mrs. Harvey, 
Leinenger, Mrs. Joe. Grace, Mrs. 
Mary Morey and Mrs. Barbers) 
Patnode. 
New officers for the conning 
year include Mrs. Alfred Keith, | 
president; Mrs, Henry Allen, vice | 
president; Mrs. Dario DeMasselis| 
will be secretary and Mrs. Edwin. 
Broome, treasurer. : 
Mrs. Harold Hunt will be the’ 
new 
by Mrs. Harvey Leinenger. Trophy for losing the most weight | : 
secretary assisted — —While You 
e 
@ ADJUSTED 
@ STERILIZED 
@ CLEANED 
NEW-SERVICE—Remington factory The Bay City firm asked for a e, it keeps him in chewi We ae Right 
new station at Caro, Mich., on we. = be to Limit All Qudfitities 
1369 kilocycles, 500 watts, days 
time.    
      Seether, et | REMINGTON Electric Shaver 
RECONDITIONED 
      
While Supply Lasts     
      (®—An Is-|Wednesday from Flumerfelt Fu-| : : 
ay, 
Mr. Glaspie, 
Oak, Mrs. 
Tucson, Ariz.; 
  
Youth, 19, Walks Away 
From State Reformatory | 
IONIA  — Jackie Kelly, 
\State Reformatory. 
He had been serving a 3 to 15- 
year term for breaking and en- 
tering and car theft. 
* x * 
town section. 
  Charles, are Atlantic City dentists. on an- errand, will be held at 2 p.m. 
| the founder s 
iGlaspie Cement Products here, 
Mrs. Jessie (Maude) Wood, 75., today. The official, Elyahu Hazan| eaves his wife, Agnes May; a son, | 
died this morn-|was accompanied by his wife and Farrell of Royal Oak; two daugh-, 
ters, Mrs. Gordon Ashley of Royal] 
Max Elisworth of| 
four grandchildren) 
Her body is at the Huntoon Funeral ried him from the airport. He had and one. great-grandchild. 
19,| 
for a night by security police | of Saginaw, walked away from a 
while on a vacation at Odessa/ work detail yesterday at the lonia| 
A telephone tip that Kelly had 
been sighted riding a bicycle led 
Deputy Sheriff Ralph Johnson to 
make a hurried trip to the down- 
But the bicyclist 
turned out to be a city jail trusty murder,   
    
   
     
     
                 
       
                
     
      LAMINATED PLASTIC 
Ladies’ Fall 
PURSES Choice of Colorful Plaids 
$1.98 
Values 1 00 
E Clutch, boxy, pouch and shoul- der strap styles. Easy to clean, 
wipe with damp cloth. All 
  
__For the 
  
  
The SCOTSMAN 
4-Door Sedan 
*1826° Save hundreds of dollars on 
thie Full-sized Sedan!   
best value ever... 
; Studebaker 
"Includes Heater/defroster, as well as directional signals, 
spare tire and wheel, dual windshield wipers, mirror Only 
local taxes, if any, and‘ transportation from South bay i 
“COR 
Where pride yf Worbmanshyp comes frst / 
Mazurek Motor Sales Koss & Printz Motor Sales 
7675 Highland Road. OR 3-5200 
  SCOTSMAN TWO DOOR SEDAN 
‘ It’s been many a year since you’ve seen so much 
value packed into an American car. You'll like the 
crisp, clean lines and the style-wise functional inte- 
riors of these new Scotsman cars . . 
     their easy handling, and you 
mile-per-gallon performance 
cylinder engines. There's full 
full luggage space too (93 cubic feet in the Station 
-. for an extra car. 
the business man on the road . 
these new Studebaker Scotsman cars are today’s 
greatest vaiues. See the new Scotsman today ... 
drive the mode! you like best. 
See all the other fine Studebaker-Packard cars too! 
Studebaker -Packard Wagon). For an only car . 
PORATION 
245 S. Blvd. E. FE 4-9587 - you'll enjoy 
‘ll revel in the up to 29 
of their powerful 6- 
comfort for six... and 
  50 Wer 
Wessssvssessceeencnecececcsscnscsaaaanacessussosssssuaaauaeosevovoceeswauenes REVERE WARE 
25% Off Pontiac's Most 
Complete Selection 
KITCHEN 
    | Imm » we 
  peau senneccsweaeensocesceocascessaceqescuceuses : 
ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT — Same Low Price! 
_~COPPER-CLAD STAINLESS-STEEL 
“REVERE” Tea Kettles Nationally Adootioee $5.50 VALUE 
  
       
        
            
     
         
    
         
       
    
         
         
       
   
   
   
       
    
PTTTTTTTITTTI 
TTL       
    ‘Sale of ‘BOYS 
MATCHE SHIRTS or 
PANTS 
Flannel Shirt 
99: Cozy cotton print flannel shirt trimmed | 
Sanforized, colorfast. Sizes | 
4    $1.39 
Value 
  with ape 
4-6-8- 
Lined Poplin Pants 
  tepresentative wil) be in our store 
| IE every WEDNESDAY of every week. 
Cpu 59 
} I : V ‘alue { 
j 
Cotton poplin. pants with elasticized 
4 waist back. aden front - belt. 
Liried and trimmed with flannel to match 
shitt. Sizes 4-6-8-10. 
ESTRON Water Repellent 
Boys JACKETS Regular $2.95 Value 
Zipper front, slash pockets, water 
repellent ESTRON in blue or green. 
Sizes 12 to 16. 
000 0OOCOOOOOO COSCO OOO OOOOH OOOOH OOOO OO OO0ONS 
NYLON * Indian Blankets NYLON 
  $2.49 
Value $ 11 
54x72 
Inches 
| *2°° Value—64x76" .. °1” 
+3” Value—70x80" .. '2” 
      Rayon-Nylon blends in assorted " qolers. 
oh ioe Authentic Indian novelty designs. Sturdy 
hemmed ends: 
  DARK & SELF SEAMS - 
Ladies’ NYLONS ‘Shirt Style — FRENCH Cutt 
GIRLS’ LONG SLEEVE    
      
        
     
  
  Blouses 79¢ FIRST 
UALITY $1.98 Values Q 
4 1 00 c 7 ‘a 
° 4 | b4 Sises 7 to 14 Sizes 9 to 11 
5 | ° Shirt style with French cutfs— First quality nylons in 
—ind “| first. quality in pastel solid colors self or dark seams in 
Floor | EF and printed -broadcloths, San- choice of 3 popular 
4 E forized, ‘washfast. shades. Limit 4 pairs. cE       
  
     
    
         
    
    LIMITED- 
SUPPLY 
Buy Now 98 ‘Nort lf You Read Leading Netional Magazines, You've Seen These 
ADVERTISED AT $6.95 and More ...... - 
Decorated Rural Mail-Box 
Exactly As Pictured 
@ Black Wreught Iron 
Distinctive 
brass finished door 
Seginew PY AV PP rico: decorated @ Standard Size —19x8%x6"4-In. 
Finish 
top, 
orna- 
ment. Complete with flag. 
Z3imm3.is —2nd 
  
MATS * 
Choice 
nationally advertized - brands 
        . for a family taxi... 
test withold maker's name 
Imperfects of 
$5.00 Values 
home, 
‘wr every home. 
  98 N. Saginaw COC 
SC 
ee 
oe 
CCC 
coc 
eececooo 
ee 
oeeooceoeeeeNresecceseoeeoOnoooeCooooOSOeS 
+ Exactly as 
Pictured 
—because these are imperfects and 2nds ol 
pictured in leading magazines Age 
Protect precious rugs, save cleaning 
floors, wipes shoes clean inside the 
Fine carpeting permanently 
bonded on rubber mat. Has many uses 
    DIMM D secre]     
      
   2 
Big Sizes 
Under-Priced 
i WITHOUT | 
you've seen IRONING 
we must ceo Insert rust-pr A HU “Saep-Leck” Trev. 
\t 1 i] ser Creasers into 
  
  COSSSOSSSHSSHOCSTSSSOOSS CHSC COSCO OOS O COSCO TCG | f 
4th Big Shipment—Same Low Prices! 
CARPET -ON- RUBBER 
  
       C3 
      POOSSOHOOOHOHSOHSHHHOSOHOHOOHESODOOOEOOOOSEED COFFS 
OSSSESOSHHHHESOHHHHEHOOHHHHHHHHHEHHO8SSO88OO8 
0000000050088 
0088008    
      
        
       
          
         
           
    For Fall Leave Raking 
Bamboo Rake ‘79% Value ° 
tines won't harm 
Long handle. Sturdy 
    Regular $ 88 ' finest lawns. 
$6.95 . Limit 1. ~* 
Value 
@U. 8. Post Office Approved 
Hot Dip GALVANIZED Steel 
10-Quart PAIL Hot-dipped gal- 
vanized for 
longer service. 
Bail handle. 
Limit 2. _ Approx. S-Ft, Lengths 
Draining oe) ¢ 70c Value 
Fits all — 
: faucets. For 
ing and drain ng wash ~ and 
“VICTOR” MOUSE TRAP i Oa | Be        
     Powerful spring action 
fii mouse trap as shown. 
  
sPECIALI@ 
“SNAP-LOCK’ 
TROUSER CREASERS CREASE WASH PANTS 
    
    tH} laundered slacks 
  stop spattering and hang vp to 
dry. Toke them 
$ 48 \ MI li] down crisp and grease eee fry 
26x19 : Ponds i] clean, beautifully 
Inch 1 ayn i face ee oe foods better HH 2 PAIR FOR CLEANLINESS IN YOUR KITCHEN ~ 
3 $6 Val.—34x19%-inch Sizes $1.99 ene eee 
  iN 199 
      in TwO sizes. 
: s1.09 Value SsNieeeneeecenes bee 88c 
KIDS’ SIZES—2 PR. 97c iis Valeo... re 97¢ 
      DEIN AD sconce: E98 N. Saginaw © — Pontiacs Biggest Bargain Store; 
               
            
             
           
    
  
OPI 
A 
Tl 
  
        oc PONTIAC. PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER A ost [itd Pee eh cee ae ho ec ne ‘ ’ ee eats ae $2 sf * = z 
4 * ‘ ¥ : ‘ « 
: es | 
  
Ike Not Butting In   
| Sister-in- jag Former Postmaster of 
Saugatuck Despondent. 
Over Wife’ s Death 
SAUGATUCK  — The sister-in- 
law of a former Saugatuck post- 
master was shot to death last night 
in the home where her brother-in- 
law was found fatally wounded. 
State Police termed their — 
murder and suicide. 
+ * ¥ 
James Boyce, a Saugatuck po- 
liceman, said he was passing the 
home of Archie G. O'Neal wher 
he heard two shots. Investigating 
police found the 67-year-old O'Neal 
dying on the porch. 
His sister-in-law, Mrs. Hilda 
Hitcheock, 58, of Lonia, was found | 
dead in the kitchen where she 
had been washing dishes. 
. O'Neal had been a patient in a 
veterans’ hospital in Saginaw. Mrs. 
Hitchcock had: picked him up last) 
Saturday and -brought him here} 
for a visit. { 
Friends said O'Neal had been/ ° 
‘despondent since the death of his! 
wife Sept. 1. Mrs. Hitchcock had| 
been staying at the O’Neal home| 
to help out after the death of her 
sister.      
# 
— ‘i pews 
‘-oR ARUN pasttpmraeren reese 
    * * * 
A World War I veteran, O'Neal) 
was being treated at the hospital) 
for a heart conditiom-He retired) 
as postmaster of Saugatuck in a 
Youth Paddling Way | 
foNew Orleans 
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. @ — A; 
New Jersey youth who bet $500) 
he could pilot_his canoe from New | 
Jersey to New. Orleans was pad-| 
dling around Lake Michigan yes- 
terday. 
Phil Akeret, 25, Cape May, N.J., 
said he is going to leave Lake 
Michigan at Chicago and journey   
ed 
: United Press Photo 
embroidered in iver and gold, with the blue 
ribbon of the Most Noble Order of the Garter 
over her left shoulder. Her jewels include a dia- 
mond and pearl diadem, earrings and necklace, 
and a diamond bracelet and watch. Prince Philip 
wears the uniform of an Admiral of the Fleet. REGAL SPLENDOR — The music room at 
Buckingham Palace, London, is the setting for 
this official photograph of Queen Elizabeth II and 
Prince Philip, issued in connection with their 
to the Mississippi River over Illi-| forthcoming visit to Canada and the U. S. The 
nois waterways. queen wears’a shimme —_ gown of white tulle. 
Akeret, who is_a life guard dur-; ——_- == as 
ing the summer and a soda jerk 7 
in the winter, started his journe ’ ; i aoe Man ca Mee 16 ater a Some Say They’re Indian Trail Markers 
elderly adventurer dared him to) 
“cm a » eee ONarled Trees Evoke Controversy about 35 miles a day by paddling 
10 out of every 24 hours. From) = 
New Jersey he traversed the Hud- LANSING  — Indian trail cated on a known early stage the Pennsylvania Historical and 
son River to Lake Chaniplain and marker trees are revered as liv- ‘coach route. | Museum Commission, said he had 
then through the St. Lawrence ing landmarks of our pioneer past, A tree on the Post Office lawn no reason for believing the Indians River. He cut through the state of in many Michigan communities. ‘at Ironwood is one-of those identi-| marked their trails this way. 
Michigan on inland waters and en- Tradition has it that the Indians) ‘fied as a trail marker. “| cubsider the whole thing 
tered. Lake Michigan at Grand deformed these trees for trail) Four such trees are foynd inj ace 73 
Haven. markers by ‘bending young sap- ‘the vicinity of Traverse City. They, ridiculous,” Witthoft declared. “At 
least some of the examples I have 
* *« * lings to point out the route to be are along the route of the old P 
re | Mackinaw Trail. running north and) seen are in completely preposter: 
Akeret said he expects to reach followed. i 
, in Decembe ‘are near forme Indian encamp- US places for any trail marker 
New Orleans in December and) The gnarled trees identified as. r r P| = ments. land others are by no means old 
collect the $500. ‘Indian trail markers nearly all ™ to have served as such.” 
—————— are of a venerable age now.| Similar trees have been re- = , " 7 i COP micas, Aa A That's what some of the doubters 
|There’s always a stir of local) po rom parta, Elk have to say. 
Wet Weather Bu 
Dampens Gulf, ‘sentiment when one has to be cut) Rapids, Acme, Glen Lake, North- | But the communities with such 
down because of the ailments of| port, St. Johns, Rese City, Muske-~ tremens trees would much rather 
lacute old age or in the name of) gon, Munising, Whitehall and Au (pelieve their own wealth of local 
E | progress. | Train, Mich. . 
aster n States | But there are cana who dispute; A_ letter fectived by the His.| “an old man, now dead.” 
A noe ithe entire theory behind the identi- torical Commission from George ; 
y s BF . a e es. | F Sore wet’ weather dampentt fication of marker tre F. Johnson of Lowell, telling about Says Husband Hurled 
Eastern and Gulf states today but 
it was generally fair and pleasant 
in most other sections of the coun 
try.     
        
  
    
One expert’ snorts “ridiculous.” a tree on his property, was typical. 
Another says “nothing’ but un He reported that arrowheads had, Two Knives at Her 
authenticated folklore.” ‘been: found in the vicinity and said| ' 
Victor F. Lemmer of Ironwood, 'that “years ago, an old man now, LOS ANGELES  — Jacqueline 
* a former president of the Michigan dead” told him the tree was an 
yey pe aon . Historical Society, has conducted Indian marker. 
also looked like more warm some extensive research on the! Supporting evidence has come 
and humid weather for the Gulf subject. from other states. ‘and hurled two knives at her, 
States and the Atlantic Seaboard. The U.S. Department of Agricul- missing wn bo shots. 
There was considerable shower : ture publication, ‘‘Famous Trees,” . 
and thunderstorm activity yester-, the authenticity of the trail mark: _.\. the Indian practice of deform- The knives were thrown s0 hard day and during the night. | ers. But he's fair enough to in- |i trees‘as signposts was common they flew off their handles too, 
A = ~ ; | clude in his voluminous file the in the Mississippi Valley region she told Superior Court in asking 
Scattered thunderstorms — with acotfing pt Se eertce: and the eastern and southern (Pat hangers ee = on 
heavy rainfall in some areas were} Just One small news item, car-,United States. It notes such surviv- television bie Se hilly ed 
reported in the  mid-Atlantic|ried hy the Associated Press, say- ing trees are. most common in . = - e a. 3 a 
states. LaGuardia field in Newjing that the Michigan Historical Cook and Lake Counties in Illinois. 
York City was hit by more than|Commission Was interested in col-| * * * 
2 inches of rain. Fairly heavy falls|lecting material on marker trees 
ase Se ee a scurEs (Ol answers: are gently cynical. Other are down-|and their child Jeffrey, 15 months 
-» Washington, D.C., and Tetor-; Donald E. Roberts. of Holland right bitter. old, along with $200 monthly for ‘has sued for divorce, charges that 
‘her husband flew off the handle 
Lemmer is a firm believer in 
He agreed to go, and the court 
ordered him to pay $150 monthly 
Among the disbelievers, some|for support of Miss Thomas, 24, tradition, ‘as handed down from) 
Thomas, a red-haired singer who; — By ED CREAGH 
Associated Press News Analyst 
WASHINGTON i — The Eisen- 
‘lhower administration expects the 
feuding and fussing over school 
integration to die down before long 
for two main reasons: 
"4. Public .opinion, President Ei- 
_|senhower has said this on the 
record. 
~* *« * 
2. Dollars, and cents, Eisenhow- 
er hasn't said this publicly, but 
* can be stated that he thinks 
business and industrial pressure 
will squelch violence, and that it 
will, in the not too distant future, 
force compliance with federal 
court antisegregation orders. - 
One man close to the President 
puts it this way: “Suppose you 
wanted to build a plant in the 
South. Where would you build it 
— in Arkansas or in Missouri?” 
* * * 
He meant, of course, in a state 
where troops have been called 
out or in a state where integra- 
tion has started smoothly. — 
In other words, -would~you~in- 
vest your money in a state where 
theré’s trouble or in a state where 
peace seems assured? 
This can't help influencing gov- 
ernors and other key officials of 
Southern states. 
x * * 
Arkansas, the state where Na- 
tional Guard troops have been 
posted to keep some Negro pupils 
out of a high school in Little Rock, 
is a good example. 
It's a poor state, measured by 
such things as industrial resources. 
It wants more industry. It has 
paid for a national advertising 
campaign to attract investment by 
outsiders. 
: x *« * 
Whatever the local sentiment 
may be on the integration ques- 
tion, administration officials don’t 
see how Gov. Orval E. Faubus can 
resist pressure to calm things 
down if he wants to raise living 
standards in his state. Nobody 
doubts that he does want that. 
This sort of pressure is by no 
means confined to Arkansas. 
Reporter William Hines told in 
last Sunday’s Washington Star of 
a talk he had some months ago 
with a business leader in Winston- 
Salem, N.C. 
* * * 
“Among us,” Hines quoted the 
mian as saying, “we represent 
probably 95 per cent of the finan- 
cial resources of — County. 
We quietly passed the word that | |Mixed ‘Schools F euding With Soviet Satellites peg ee 
Expected to 
  ‘Expands Trading 
Die Down BONN (INS) — Starvéd forlished products in exchange . tor 
foreign currency, the rigidly anti-/Spanish agricultufal produce and 
trouble here wand ee for rat es 
business and we weren't going to|was reported today yet na, Sra, DEA el e ene 
have any. We have this thing so|¢xPanding trade with Soviet oc atk te wil 
well locked up that a cab driver Bes negra - = trucks Hue 
couldn't get a gasoline credit card est Gerth news : ee 
without our say-so. agency, said in a dispatch from|be under discussion with Czecho- 
“No, there isn’t going to be any|Madrid that Francisco Franco's ‘slovakia.   
trouble.". government is even preparing . 
x *. * coearal end sports exchenge Sl Herter Visits Rhee 
These vees't, Ant the el ‘oe & . 
hower people think similar pres- 
wwe — maybe you comb call i Well informed quarters in the|Christian A. Herter visited Presi- 
Government 
local situations and expecting no| ish officials during his recent visit)Korean officials stressed a 
overnight miracles. 
Some of Eisenhower's critics 
say he should take a firmer stand 
against. violence and come out 
unequivocally for integration. The 
Democratic Advisory Council said 
Sunday, for instance, that he “has: 
lost an opportunity to exert leader- 
ship in behalf of law and order.” 
+ *£.* 
The White House showed itself 
irked at this and a number of     ‘Since last July, Madrid reached'ted by U.S. forces in Korea. 
TRADE IN YOUR OLD MACHINE Easy Payments   
  
among the a 
confident that, in the long run, the 
American people will prove them- 
selves law-abiding without any 
uncalled-for mixing in a difficult 
situation by people from: Washing- 
ton. 
x *« * 
If Eisenhower is right, his policy 
will go down in history as one of} 
wisdom. 
If he is wrong, the responsibility 
for the stoning of children and 
for the dynamiting of schools—as 
in Nashville. Tenn.—may be laid 
at his door. ALL MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM— @ ROYAL e CORONA 
  Maria Callas.Dropped 
From Opera Company 
HAVANA, Cuba (—Military in-|]-- 
telligence agents yesterday ar- 
rested 10 men accused of planning 
to assassinate high police officials 
and create other disorders in Ha- 
vana suburbs. 
The outbreak was to take place; 
at the time of the recent uprising | 
of rebels and sailors at the Cien- 
&Z0 fyegos naval base in south central 
Cuba, the agents said. Most of 
those arrested were said to have . | 
confessed. | 
general is an elective one in all) AT GALLAGHER’S 
but ‘seven states in the United|}- THE COMPLETE © UNDERWOOD 
© REMINGTON 
    
  
  
  The office of state attorney 
    
Service 
most competent. 
also in our favor. 
occur. 
Phone FEDERAL 
4- all 
      boro, NJ. Scattered thundershow-|reported he had located some 70| John Witthoft, chief curator of|upkeep of the home. Competent: and Gracious . 
Every detail of our services must be - 
This is assured by 
careful professional standards and our 
high business ethics. Experience is 
” The fine Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, 
the fine personnel of our staff, and 
the dignity of every act assures you 
of gracious service. Call the Donelson- 
fohns Funeral Home first, from where- 
ever and whenever the need may 
  States, _ 
| RENTAL LESSON PLAN 
: = $4% 
Per Week 
This Plan Includes: 
@ A brand new organ. 
Your choice of woods. 
_@ Cartage to and from 
your home. 
6K Neg leceen eoth 
week. That Is 
  
@ You play or don’t pay. 
@ All money paid as ren- 
tel will be applied te- 
werd purchase price. 
  te Play—Easy to 
Up te 36 Months 
Gallagher Music Co. | | Open Monday--Friday Nights ‘til 9 
rT     ’ i] . ae : 1 
Parking 4" LLAGHER MUSIC COMPANY a t 
On Our Pom 1 18 ©. Huron, Pontiac, Mich. t 
4 Pleage stud snp fall tafarmetinn on Sentel Komen Pisa: : i : 
1 Name... e@eer 34 GO Ao Foo Go ee Telephone. senetee : 
- | 
i 
    ers in New England brought!such trees along the Lake Michi-| ——- 
mostly light amounts Igan Shoreline in southern Ottawa 
SSA et ea and northern Allegan counties. 
City in Texas Fears : had at first discounted the entire 
Spread of Asian Flu theory but now was a believer. The 
JASPER, Tex.  — An illness) odd appearance of the trees he e 6 
doctors say may be Asian flu has found, Roberts said, could not be’ fot 8 
hit 400 pupils and forced closing accounted for by natural deformity, 
of schools here such as by wind. 
- At Fort Worth, 274 co-eds at) Roberts also advanced the theory 
Texas Christian University were that early settlers might have 
treated for an “irritation of the| picked ub the trick of bending the| 
upper respiratory system,’’ but a;trees from the Indians. He cited! 
TCU ‘spokesman said the sicknessicases of. such trees being found 
was not Asian flu. ‘along section lines and one lo- + 3 
Roberts, an engineer, said he! 
    
BANK 
Pays” » ov2” ja 
t Year 
SAVING CERTIFICATES 
Deposit your surplns savings or investment 
savings at any one of our 8 convenient 
banking offices. 
Community 
National Bank 
OF PONTIAC 
          “My bedside telephone cogta 
only *1,21 a month” — ‘(including tax) 
    Surprisingly little for all the convenience it brings. 
Especially for calls at night or when you're cleaning or 
making beds. You-won’t have to race downstairs, or 
to another part of the house when the phone rings. 
In addition to the monthly cost there is a small one- 
; time installation charge for extension phones. Your 
choice of colors, including adjustable loud-soft bell, for 
extra one-time charge. 
\ To order step-saving telephone convenience for your 
home, call the Business Office. : 
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY    gay did . Pere ys weerar pie 
        * 
      ee eer ee © # A sd “ + + ca vr, . * aie se ale Se ; ; 
ae r fo   
     
  
    Bill Kelly, ever-optimistic coach of the Central Michi- 
gan College Chippewas, saw his 1957 grid bubble burst) 
in a hurry last Saturday night in Saginaw. * 
The Chips lost to Bradley, 14-7, and ended a winning 
streak which started 15 games when Central still had 
the nickname of “Podoley U.” _ 
Most everyone, especially around Mt. Pleasant, 
thought this team would be better balanced, would 
win its victories in a cake walk. _ 
In fact the game with Hillsdale in two weeks was fig- 
ured to be the battle between two unbeaten: little giants. 
x k * 
The vaunted Chip running attack headed ‘by Pontiac’s 
Walt Beach gained most of its yardage laterally and to 
the rear. : : 
Phil Officer, another Pontiac player saw a couple 
minutes of action and went out with an injured leg. 
_ Ed Revis, got into the game at fullback in the final 
quarter and actually did the best of the trio of ex-Chiefs, 
but the cause was already lost. _ 
“What happened to your running attack?” someone 
asked Kelly after the game. “It ran out of gas getting 
here I think,” he answered, 
DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX 
Michigan's sportswriting clan was gathering at Ann 
Arbor today to hear coach Benny Oosterbaan present his 
1957 outlook .... next Tuesday it will Duffy’s turn in a 
meeting with the scribes at East Lansing. . . Incidently, 
both Oosterbaan and Daugherty will be guest writers finals 
for the Press football special coming out this Thurs- 
day. 
a x * * 
Pontiae - ‘High is planning a homecoming celebra- 
tion with float parade for the Saginaw game October 
1g... Alums are invited to get together with their 
former classmates at the game .. . Season tickets for 
Pontiac’s five home games can still be purchased at 
the high school, and individual game ducats are now 
on sale at Osmun’s two stores. 
xk * * 
Cranbrook football coach Fred Campbell is hoping the 
recent stay of the Detroit Lions will bear some fruit a 
few years from now. 
The last visit of the Lions about 20 years ago did., 
George “Potsy” Clark who was then coach, was 
quite impressed with Cranbrook. “This is where I 
would like to send my boy,” he said after a stay of 
several years, 
It now seems that Potsy’s grandson, Stuart Clark is 
a member of the Crane team. He is a senior transfer 
from Champaigne, Ill., and Campbell is really high on 
the lad. 
Transfer rules will not permit him to play Friday|also 
night at Birmingham, but he will play in the remainder _jin the tournament. Wyandotte and fas _THE E PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TuRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1957 
  Check Tak of 
    
‘Leaders Boost 
Edge fo 3 Tilts Rattle 14 Hits in 5-1 
Win Over Phils; Buhl 
Winning Hurler 
  Peatiac Pread Phete 
POTSY’S KIN — Relation to 
Lions’ coach is Stuart Clark, 
Potsy -Clark, former Detroit 
now a member of the Cranbrook 
football squad. Young Clark 
transferred from Champaign, 
Ill., to the school where his. 
grand dad, Potsy, once trained 
the Lions. He is a senior half- 
back. ¢ 
Alabama Nine 
Wins 2 Tilts, 
National Title MILWAUKEE (#~Base hits and 
Bob Buhl returned to the Milwau- 
kee Braves’ fold last night in time 
to silence, for the time being at 
least, talk of another September 
foldup, 
The National League leaders 
pumped out 14 hits—one less than 
in their previous three games, al! 
losses—in sinking the Philadelphia 
Phillies 5-1. 
* * * 
*| The bushy browed Buh! scored 
his first victory since Aug. 14 after 
one false start following a three- 
~ |week bout with a sore pitching 
shoulder.   INational Loops 
+ 
and quarterbacks lineup to call   
CREW OF FIELD GENERALS— A trio of Pontiac High centers - the signals for Friday's game 
against Wyandotte in Wisner Stadium. Left to right are sopho- 
more center Jerry Rush and junior quarterback Bill Davis;   Pontiac Press Photo 
junior center Duke Relyea and senior quarterback Dick. Whitmer; 
senior center Carl Holstein and junior quarterback Harrison - 
Munson. Relyea and ies! may get the starting nod oad the 
opener. % 
  The victory added a half-game 
to the Braves’ lead over the sec- 
ond place St. Louis Cards, who ham, Ala., posted a pair Of Up-|were idle. Their edge is three hill victories yesterday in winning} games, 
the national championship of the x * * American Amateur Baseball Con- Manager Fred Haney refused to 
gress, It edged Knoxville, Tenn., read anything into the base hit 
HF and defeated Aberdeen, S.D.\.4101 The Braves as a team hit 
368 last night compared with a 
ontrangam ay atte eum average ois dung te : : previous ll games, in which they 
‘ = won three — * 
Wyandotte, Mich., was runner-up| “The two big fact for us with a 14-7 triumph over Knox- were, of pores oa tans ‘which 
ville. The victory gave the Michi- have been practically non-exist- gan team the eastern division title/ent,” he said, ‘‘and the return of 
Buhl. He gives us another starting 
pitcher when we need one the 
most, BATTLE CREEK  — Birming- 
Knoxville finished the mn play- 
off last week in a tie and had 
agreed last night's final round * * a . pool are! ane the division “With the exception of Warren 
Spahn. our pitching hasn't been 
good, Sure, we weren't getting the 
hits, but the pitching was spotty, 
too. ae eve se   
Suggest Return Date Opener at Wisner Friday N ‘ight   
By BRUNO L. KEARNS 
game like we did last year.”’ That 
was the comment Coach Dick Hoff- 
heins of Wyandotte made when he 
  jback yard a year ago. 
“Most of the names which figured looked back on the 39-7 score at,the Wyandotte eleven and are bit- 
“We won't fumble away the the hands of Pontiac in his own terly looking forward to avenging] finish with a 6-3 season mark 
ithat humiliating defeat. 
The Bears were not actually 
  
SPORES     
probably will clash again Oct. 28. for Cotton and Hart 
NEW YORK @®—One good thrill- 
er deserves another so sharpshoot- 
ing Sugar Hart of Philadelphia 
At least that was the date for 
the return suggested last night by 
matchmaker Teddy Brenner after 
Hart and Cotton fought to an ac- 
tion-packed 10round draw at St. 
* * * 
Brenner, promoter as well as 
matchmaker at St. Nicks, s@id he 
hoped to match Hart, 
Philadelphia welterweight, and 
Vince‘ Marinez, a ranking welter     of the schedule against other preparatéry schools. from Paterson, N.J.   
Yanks Back Kubek for NEW YORK #—Now that the |ent positions. He has become, per- 
New York Yankees privately |haps,.the handiest Yank of them 
figure they have the Americanjall, and his .24 batting average 
League pennant safely tucked/doesn’t tend to belittle him, either. 
away, they are turning their at-) x * * 
tentions .e In addition to his versatility—a 
prerequisite to stay. in .Stengel’s 
favor—Kubek can: 
1, Hit to all fields. One of the most important is 
the. race for the AL rookie of the 
year. Their man, of course, is) 2 Bunt. 
Tony Kubek, 20, infielder-outfield-| 3. Run. 
er, jack-of-all-trades, To a man,|- 4 Throw. 
they'll be mighty disappointed if) He claims his best position is Kubek doesn’t get the award. shortstop, but Stengel pays no 
heed. The professor simply looks 
over his lineup each day, decides} “You might say his long-range 
prospects for continual employ- 
ment around here appear to me/who is crippled at the moment 
at present to be highly favorable,” |and inserts Kubek. 
day, emphasizing his perfect) .. grammar with « wink. . The kid starts after the ball 
_* ** © _ {Stengel in admiration, ‘He starts 
Young Kubek; in the past .five|when the ball is his and séme- 
games, has started in four differ-'times you think he’s not going to         R | ki litl 
catch it. But he gets to it just 
like DiMag.” 
The only infield spot Kubek has 
not played is first base. He hasn't 
played right field simply because 
the situation where he would be 
needeg there has not come up. 
* * x 
him on first,” commented Sten- 
gel. “I think he could handle the job i 
As for his hitting, his one draw- 
back is that he has not shown 
much ~power. Big and strong 
ithough he is, Tony has hit three ‘they did,’ he said, 
two of the Braves’ first three 
21,; 
“I wouldn't worry about pufting) si bit of a pep talk” before. the 
game might have helped. 
“It wasn't what I said, it's what 
* * * 
Both Haney and Buh! agreed 
that Del Rice, 34, former Redbird, 
“led the Braves out of he wilder- 
ness.”” 
* * : aan 
The veteran catcher .drove in 
runs with his eighth home run 
and a double. ‘ 
  
Milwaukee Can 
Top 2 Million 
Again Tonight 
MILWAUKEE (#—The Braves, 
attendance champions of the ma- 
jor leagues since they moved to 
Milwaukee from Boston in 1953, 
need 27,655 paid admissions in 
nights game with New York to 
over the two million mark for 
fourth straight season. 
x * * 
If they don’t reach the turnstile 
total tonight, they are sure to do to- 
go 
the 
* * * Hoeft Faces Yanks Today   
NEW YORK (® — The Detroit 
Tigers today have the same won- 
lost record they had a year ago 
this date but they have a better- 
pay en chance to end the season 
two places higher in the American 
League standings. 
With a 75-68 won-lost mark on 
Sept. 17 of last year, the Tigers 
were in fifth place where they re- 
mained unti] the ent of the season. 
Today with the same perform- 
ance record the Tigers are only 
one game behind the third-place 
Boston Red Sox and everything 
points in Detroit's favor. 
For one thing the Tigers are 
riding the crest of 12 victories in 
their last 15 starts. For another 
they topped the New York Yankees 
last season, hold a 6-5 edge over 
them at Briggs Stadium this year’ 
and trail by only one game, 5-4, as 
they open a two-game set against 
the first-place Bombers here today. 
> In addition, the Red Sox have 
several games with the Yanks who 
are struggling to clinch the pen- 
nant. 
On the debit side, however, is 
ping up the race sooner than’ ex- 
pected. . 
“It New York clinches the pen- the possibility of New York wrap-} Tigers Set Sights on 3rd nant, they might rest their reg- 
ulars in the Beston games and 
that would impair our chances,” 
pointed out Detroit manager Jack 
Tighe. 
    “But right now, we are in a good 
position to make up that one game 
we need and a third-place finish 
would be great after our slow 
start,"’ he added. 
Tighe picked Billy Hoeft to start 
today against. New York's Bobby, 
Shantz. 
Tulane- Army lilt=2 
on Cadet Soil 
NEW ORLEANS (INS) 
Secretary Wilbur M. Brucker’s an- 
nouncement that the Tulane-Army 
‘football game would be transferred 
from New Orleans to West Point, 
this fall because of Louisiana's. 
segregation laws drew the wrath, 
today of Rep. F. Edward Hebert 
(D-La.).   
      
Counting last night's turnout of 
20,929 for their game with the 
Phillies, the Braves have drawn 
1,972,345 paid admissions for 65 
home dates. in 1954, when they set 
a National League record of Lemon Gets Hopeful _. 
Report on Sore Arm 
WASHINGTON W—A. doctor has 
told Bob Lemon his pitching arm 
like Joe DiMaggio used to,” ‘said|-   
Heat at Hazel Park 
Hazel Park Harness Raceway of- 
ficials are taking steps to insure 
the comfort of their racing fans “He's just learning to pull the 
ball,” pointed out the Bomber 
pilot. “He'll hit a lot more hom-! 
ers next year.” :     
a 
the Braves broke   was the winning a   during the remainder of the cur- 
rent season by installing special 
heaters to warm the main area of 
the grand stand. Racing continues 
at the park through Oct. 5. — runs. 2,131,388, they drew 2,029,777 
x * * through 65 dates. 
Stengel even has an explana- . 
tion for that. | should be okay by spring, and that 
he should be able to pitch base- 
ball for four or five more years. 
Hank Greenberg, general man- 
ager of the Cleveland Indians, said 
he got that report in a phone call 
to Lemon at. his home in Long 
Beach, Calif. The veteran right- 
hander, who will be 37 next Sun- 
day, went home last month after 
X-rays showed bone chips in his, 
elbow. i         by Brucker’s telegram to him | 
sao and accused the army 
of “becoming part of the vicious 
propaganda drive of the National 
Association for the Advancement 
of Colored Peo 
Tulane officials, disappointed that: 
the game would not be played at 
Tulane Stadium, issued a state-| 
ment similar to Brucker's telegram). 
to Hebert. ‘ 
Brucker said the change has) 
been agreed upon by both schools | 
“after further study of Louisiana's 
segregation laws showed that seg- 
regated seating arrangements! 
would have to be observed by 
West Point.”           
DALLAS Ww — Sam Snead, who 
says he wants to win a tourna- 
ment a year until he’s 50 then re- 
tire, took the one for 1957 yester- 
day with the widest margin any- 
where since 1955-10 strokes in 
the $40,000 Dallas Open. 
* * * 
And the colorful old slammer 
also said he was going to win the 
National Open—the only tourna- 
ment that has eluded him in his 
21 years of campaigning—before 
he’s 50. 
Admitting to 45 yesterday ‘after 
he had wound up with a three- 
under-par 68 for a 264 total over 
‘|\72 holes and had grabbed the 
$8,000 first money, Snead said he 
figured he Still had enough good 
golf to finally snare the: National 
Open. ‘Putting like I have in this 
tournament I could win it eyery 
time," he said. 
Snead was winning ;his 96th 
_ jtournament according to the PGA 
' |record book. when he took the 
ae |Dallas Open with a couple of 
world record eg on the way, He 
‘won’ the Round         isn't counted in the PGA stand- o | f » TRobin oe N. Y., but this}: a vee got two, and Bob Bubi left nine Phils on base and 6 veer eschew Ol Sammy Grabs Dallas Title, $8,000 “T have won over a hundred | 
tournaments, he disputed. “The | 
PGA isn't counting a flock of 
tournaments I have won over the 
years.” 
* * * 
Anyway, Snead is the greatest 
tournament winner in golf history. 
But he won’t be trying for any 
more this year although there are, 
two tournaments still ahead for! 
the tour. Snead is going to Japan 
with Jimmie Demaret to play in 
the international matches in 
tober. 
Snead went into fourth place, 
among the money-winners. He has| 
participated in 12 of the 32 tour- | 
naments this year and os earned 
$28,260.83, 
  Oc- | 
* * * 
Sneads victory by 10 strokes 
was the longest lead of the year— 
the best previous was: Ken Ven- 
turis five-stroke triumph at Mil- 
waukee. The widest margin of 
which the PGA has a record is the 
13 strokes Gene Littler won by at 
Las Vegas in 1955. ; 
y+ tw La 
' Three fellows charged out of the 
    pack into a tie for second place, ee wianing $3,066.67. They were 
Billy Maxwell of Odessa, Tex., 
!who had a closing 66; Cary Mid- 
idiecoff of Hollywood, Fla., who — ‘LEAGU E Dots Shrug at 56 PHS Win They proved this by going on to 
including victories ever Lincoln 
Park, Highland Park, Monroe 
in that setback are now seniors on| as bad as the score indicated. | and Royal Oak, a conquerer of 
Pontiac. 
“We fumbled eight times in that 
game, losing the ball five times, 
every one of which led to a Pon- 
tiac touchdown,”” said Hoffheins. 
“That broke our back in the first 
‘period,’ he added. ; 
* * * 
Two of the leading linemen in 
the Border Cities conference, Steve 
|Stieler, center and linebacker, and 
\Joe Carollo, a- 215-pound tackle, 
jare back to bolster the veteran 
Dot line. 
nasa & Gans Noble, .who 
‘red the lone touchdown 
ona pass play last year, has 
another year's experience to go 
with his veteran backfield which 
includes two speedy halfbacks, 
John Winn and Bill Jeffrey, and 
a big fullback, Dan Galeski.   on Lost Pet. Bebind ; |New ork Seoeeneese oy 4 = we! The Chiefs went through a full 
Boston CUNT 9g 67 Bal ts (game scr immage last Saturday and > w) 
Baltimore 0 awe an” hes ge igi paronlicine oe eland Sear 68 74 479—o ‘oach Je ac. ex, ct | Washington renee! 83 380 * { -_ ty pe 
Kansas City -..$2 89 369 3748 | ~Guard Willie “The Wheei” Dun- MONDAY’S RESULTS - Guess aw rae jean drove through a couple of   
| Cleveland at Baitimore, [aor a rain 
|Only games scheduled 
Pl todas pol ‘8 GAMES jtimes to block a pair of punts, 
‘and the play of fullback Archie 
— Army | 
Hebert said he was ‘“‘shocked” 
  49). 
jPaatargn at Cincinnati, Thane Eastern Standard \Brooks, end Mike’ Hardiman and 
eS Hoel | George Palaian at tackle were the (10-5) 
Cievaune ‘n Washington. 7 p.m.—Garcia ‘outstanding’ points. 
(11-8) vs. Stobbs (8-19) 
—— at Baltimore, 7 pm. — Pierce _ 1) vs. Ferrarese (0-0). 
Kansas City at Boston. 7 
(510) vs. Fornieles (913) 
WEDNESDAY'S GAMES 
Detroit at New York, 1- p.m. 
Kansas City at Boston, 1 p.m. 
le leveland at vommee: 7? pm. 
Chicago at Baltimore. The defensive backfield made 
pm—Terry a poor showing against high 
wobbly passes and as a result 
MacLeay indicated he would re- 
shuffle the unit on defense. 
Transfer Bob Manning displayed 
ithe speed which won him the De- NATION L LEAGUE sen Won Lost Pet. Behind ‘troit dash title in track last spring 66 p.m 
s shoul . = so sso 3 (When he scooted 45 yards for a 
Serre - 65 = i ‘touchdown, but did not flash the ri 6a 417 2 | 
‘Circe ee a 1 form of using his blockers as was 
— Detaot is we as - 29's ‘expected ot him. nar SCEY ot 87 
Cuicage .. 56 8 392 * * 
Little tim Kellar, a 145-pounder, 
‘and junior Larry Douglas alter- 
nated at right half and were im- 
‘pressive, but lacking polish. 
A surprising job was turned in 
ord by quarterback Harrison Mun- kee, 8 made - aoe (83) of Trowbridge, SOM, 160-pound junior who re- 
my at St, Lous, § p.m—McDevitt| placed the ailing Dick Whitmer 
y ev L. McDaniel (14-8) or Jack-) late in the scrimmage. 
8 pm—Friend) The Wyandotte game has be- MONDAY'S RESULTS 
Muwaukee 5, Philadelphia 0. night 
Cincinnati 3, Brooklya’ 2, 10 inni nes: 
| Only games scheduled 
Dither gobi Ss GAMES 
Time Eastern sore \ 
Iphia at Chicago, p.m.—San- 
ease MGT 7) v2. Drabowsky (10-14) 
m —Gomez | night 
  ‘had a 69, and Bob Inman of De- 
troit, who had a 67. All three, 
wound ua at 274.   
She posted a 300 game last night: 
iwhile corhpeting as a member of 
the Fan Majors team. It cante 
‘as the second game of a series 
in ‘which also scored 159 and 174 
for. a 633 total. 
Mrs. Davison, mother of four 
children, has_ been bowling for 
ithe past 20 years. 
  
‘Cranes Lose Exhibition   
Cranbrook’s soccer team took an 
international setback Sunday after- 
noon when a squad of foreign stu- 
dents attending area high schools 
whipped the Cranes 5-3 in an ex- 
hibition before an interested crowd. 
crowd. 
The Cranes, who open the sea- 
son Friday in Sarnia, Canada, 
got all of their scoring from 
‘captain John Studebacker, but it 
trio of foreign lads who 
      was a 
put on a classy exhibition of 
booting. 
Pete Jensen of Denmark,’ a stu-' 
dent at Milford, scored three’ 
goals, Tom Pares of Spain, study- | Foreign Booters Win, 5-3 ing at Wyandotte Roosevelt, got 
one and Redford student Pelite 
Mayer from Portugal got the 
other. 
“They are tremendous soccer 
players,” said Crane coach Ben 
Snyder, “and they did well con- 
sidering they had never played 
together.” 
Attempting to stimulate soccer; 
activity in the area and to give. 
foreign students a chance to play! 
‘their national pastime, Snyder said 
‘the game would become an .an- 
;nual affair. 
Eleven foregin students - played. 
in the game. | (12-17) ¥s. Nuxhall (9-10). 8 
WEDNESDAY’S GAMES \come a traditional opener for: Pon- Philadelphia at Chicago, 1:30 p.m. 
'Pittsburgh at Cinctgnati, 8 p.m. 
‘New York at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. 
| Brooklyn at St. Louis, 8 p.m. 
Woman Hits 300 on 
Grand Rapids Alley 
' GRAND RAPIDS uw Mrs. 
Levert E. (Marge) Davison held 
a Grand Rapids sports record to- 
day as the city’s first woman to 
bowl a perfect game in league 
competition. tiac since 1952. The Chiefs have 
;won four of five in the series, and 
‘all were high scoring affairs. 
| Game time at Wisner Stadium 
|Friday night is 8 o'clock. Advance 
igame tickets are on sale at the 
school. 
Japanese Head 
for Global Tifle Turn U. S. 9’s Mistakes 
Into Victory in Last 
Night's Contest 
DETROIT  — Before the other 
teams in the Global World Series 
lrealize that they cannot afford to 
[make a mistake against Japan, 
ithe team from the Far East may 
(walk off with its first series cham- 
‘pionship. : 
The United States team did last 
night what two other teams have 
done previously, make mistakes. 
And just as they have done in 
two previous contests, the dap- 
anese turned the mistake into 
| victory. This time the score was 
| 3-2. . 
| It was the third straight one-run 
vie tory for Japan and left the con- 
istructors as the only unbeaten 
team in the tournament that start- 
ed with eight nations competing. 
iFour are left. Mexico and Hawail 
\Joined Colombia and Holland on 
ithe sidelines in the doubie-elimina- 
tion affair. 
* * * 
Mexico suffered its second loss, 
a2 to .Verezuéla, and Hawaii’. _/ 
‘bowed 11-6 to once-beaten Canada.         
  
     
    a 
    his (ait 
    ee 
THE t PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, _ SEPTEMBER 1 17, 1957 
    
  
Steady on Board “CHICAGO (®—Wheat futures, ering sales’ of lacally grown pro- 
duce brought to the Farmers’ 
  NEW YORK # — The Stock 
  
  
    
  
    
  
              
      
    
        
dren's books. 
‘Teachers and parents will have 
the opportunity to select the best 
‘books needed and to handle them, 
read portions, talk with the rep- 
resentatives of the different com- 
panies, : 
Many teachers will scan the 
books for controlled vocabularies,   
  “HEY! LET’S TALK THIS OVER” 
Tick doesn’t appear too happy about being ‘‘shot’’ =% 5 a ¢ 
  — It's with a needle as big as he is. The one-year-old 
time for a shot and judging from his expression Chihuahua is owned by Clarence R. McNaughton 
of McKinley Heights, Ohio. 53 Bi 
Pe 
\ 
  
Suburbia Forces Change   
N.Y. Stores 
NEW YORK «® — Making a 
idowntown area glamorous as well 
as economically healthy is taking 
on new urgency. There's a good 
dollar and cents motive behind it 
today. 
Competition with the suburban 
2} shopping center and sharper rival- 
airy between downtown districts is 
sparking the idea. 
_*% * *& 
Billions of dollars in real estate 
values and retail sales are in- 
volved in the day by day fight to   
~ News in Brief 
Thieves stole a heavy safe from 
Matthews & Hargraves Chevrolet, 
          
  with the exception of nearby Sep- Market was mostly a little lower 
: tember, steadied on the Board of/Markets by growers and sold by)... Trading, fairly brisk at the 
qt. Qutations are furnished by the Pivotal issues mainly displayed| - 
Liguidation of the” September ipetroit Bureay of Markets, a8 of ractional decl contract and heavy stop-loss orders ional ines although a few 
were mainly responsible for early| 7U"sday. posted modest gains. As a group, 
loses. Deliveries of September Fruits a2s/3tels displayed a lite more ac- 
wheat at 501,011 bushels were con- pete — ~ essrereenses 4001 fivity than other sections. 
sidered liberal, and this influenced 4 Apple’ Wealthy, ‘bu. BROS 4 x « « 2 T ter@ toaree * . 
trading. , Grapes, Concorl, pk. ences ed, Steels, oils, motors and metals 
eo. can eu ae ba lil veniheaded downward. Utilities were Some professional buying WAS Pears, Bartlett, bu. AUT eee $00im ie do Some radio - television 
noted in = wena — cape ae Watermelon Bae 222222227) age|shares scored modest gains. 
enough to offse arish tie: : ee Vegetables Among : opening blocks were 
in the September contract. ‘Beans, Green Round, bu, .....+--+. 23 3,400 shares ef Sears, Roebuck, 
Corn was steady despite abun. | Bret Poppa peta manner 0 up % at 27% and 2,500 shares of dance ef feedstuffs and a gen- | Broce + Tt seeees cececeseveoe 3.50 Hertz, up '4 at 41%. The gain in 
Cabbage. a eG 1.18 eral lack of investment demand. Carrots, Tovied. Re ooo eccsossece 2% Hertz subsequently was shaved. 
Seme Heraegenane Paseo wae Celery tereten) dou 6-8 ..cccsl ss 400 Other opening blocks included 
aoe ped "nak antes: ” See Weles bes ols. 6 25 | 2,000 shares.of American Can, off 
vances in the grain. DL ide eh + dow... vis. 138/t% at 41%; 2,500 shares of Bethle- 
Soybeans eased again with of-/ReeRIDY wena) ‘doa sc sccl22.) ase hem Steel, off % at 44; and 1,800 
ferings pretty well taken on rest- — me | sib. sees senceawens +++ 238 shares of Borg-Warner, off 4s at 
ing order demand. There was talk/Onions, Green. (bens, } dows. peace vee 110 36%. . 
hay segpoin Sa yA passa — sao ceness 338 A block 5 wae share s of J. I. * E . bu aneeuer-eoee : 
= its co for the time ~~ Peppers. oeeni. bu, -esesesss S00] ferred crossed he with the trade content to Sit potatoes, fancy, S0-Ib. .......... ; fo Case . prefe el t 
j Radishes, Red, doz. 1% at , unc back and await ee Re is c a Bebe. Fee : as |‘"Pe Me hang 
bar ‘ is on, .. ooee 
Near the end of the first hour) eumtser  ieibs. tome, BE. vessessecovess i%| ° New York Stocks new style wheat was 4s lower to! T¥urnips (Dehs.) GOB. ..scccseseese, 1.50 ata termine Quotations) 
4% higher, Sept $2.12%, corn was , Greens 
% to % higher? Sept $1.23, oats gating oo soseenveee 1M AGM Heg SOIT BS Rennecott) 2.1 938 were % lower to % higher, Sept.| ale. “ba “200 So ae es 
65%, rye was % to % lower, Sept. sorrel Re bceciccsese 2A Ted lad enh a be $1. 2B, soybeans were % lower to ee be bu, oer tee, F Glass .., 78.4 : soeeersoars lAm Atrlin’... 165 Lib MeN&L . 10.2 35 higher, Sept. $2.33%. sethete. a tama esses jam Gan (0000 G6 Lge ae My | 6.4 
. - o— S = wewcines este 2.18 /Am Gas @ Bi 33.4 Leon oped one ie 
ace Sone m y . 0. 
Groin Prices Ears jas eee ae Be cmcno eae? SEE, pane! Ye 8 i: G 4 m - zi m ae * 30. 
grain: " ” . Am — .. 38.3 rb Pa - fogs 
pernett CON agg MOE ceseeee 108s Poultry - am Suok “= $04 alerce gs a Goes ae et : 
sep ew —. 1.27% DETROIT POULTRY fn Tel coe "23 hosed cope a ae 
Dec s.-006 2.17% Dee tees 1.32%| DETROIT, Sept. 16 (AP) — Prices|Am Viscose ... 35.6 jeinn PaL |... 26.6 
Mar | wsccses 2.21% Mar ..c..-e 1.36% pa per Bo pound, F.O.B, Detroit. = No. Anaconda : a Monsan Ch ... 33 
May coos 2.17% May ..ccce. 1.35%) 1 ee ity live soakry up to 10 a Armco 8tl - 547 Mont Ward _.. 362 
Diy .ceees 2.03% Jy seses 130%) Heavy type hens 18.20; Light, type Armour & Co. 13.3 Motor Wheel .. 182 
on . alt hens 1: Capanettes (4-4te Toe.) dees «BL eterein....- 46.3 Dec acceso alte Oct seseese 12.11 (he eklings 30. ti Cet Line ., 38¢ Mueller Br ... 37 » 
Dee. -seeeeee O84 Dee. seoesy 12.80 edgy -: ede 1 ee so. Jan ee u Live k t & Ob BAe 3 =~ oe ce at 
stoc quent .c.es- : 7 Beth Steel .... 43.6 Nat Lead .... 11 
co ot te up at DETROIT LIVESTOCK Boeing Air’... 40 NY Cie | 39 DETRO: t. ‘@P) — *.| DETROIT, Sept. 16 (AP) — Cattle — yor a yest . 61.4 
PODS Deitel, cases included, edetal | gatabie 3000. Bulk eariy. receipts ted eg eo amar Ms 
“nite: Grade A jumbo 95-58: wea. |StteTs, a heifers eee alee Cran Ere Me ...., AS Ber Pas... 006 
svg. ST7'a; Extra large Bia 53-55; soonamiasions: Supply yet cheatge ‘cattic _— iE ‘rs Nwst Airlin .. 126 Wid. avg. 54; Medium = Curtaiied frem last onday. Slaughter| Burroughs |... 39.5 0 Ol ..... 37 4345; 31-32; Wed. tre. bs: “are cows in increased supply, compris¢|Gaium & H... 11.7 Owens Cng ... 49.4 Grade Ay iarge 82-53; "Wed avg. 52;(2t0UNd 30 per cent of receipts. Only/Camp Boup ... 33.6 Ovens Il Gi . 61.46 
M ‘ew Oo: adie Be large 2fOund 150 stockers and feeders in runiCan Dry ...... 15.1 Pac G & El. 47 edium ow all 32; Gr T8* | early trade. Pea — ond heifers about Cdn Pac : 304 Pan A A Air - . . . - teady w' ry w cows © irl ., 16. ., &. 
A peretely , Cotes: —. Grade 500 5 lower; bulls st steady; no casey saben = = oh Sasaca = .s 
de-do; Baedium 40-42; Browns: Cirede “A stoekers find feeders short; load rowed been GEES ates a0 2, p ; a oe . * 
Sedna 00-41 'pmall 2 Large 45-!nigh choice to prime 980-1200 Ibs 26.00-|Ches & Oh .... 562 Pa RR... 188 ; =: 26 x steers S34, 00- 28.50; early Csreloe a = Fepet Cola... +++ 203 | atte 
Reiters 23 00-3.00; few. head | high choles Clark Equip .. 55.8 eve ted ee ele up to 24.25; to low choice heifers Climax Mo ... 69.7 Philip Mor ,.. 43.1| '00-23.80; ‘Wility cows 12.00-14.00: few| Ciuett ... 364 Phill Pet ...., 42.5! select weight utility. cows 14.50:| Coca Co ese 09.2 Pit PilateG ... 72 
canners and cutters 10.00-12.50; utility|;Colg Palm .., 475 Proct & G@ ... 50.6 
cuties ne gan wf ss Sainbie 180 bse = ‘ as Pere oll nes } oF . 0) OS oes . oeue » 
1 . sales choice) Comw ‘A... oon. oF 
; ie veaiers a 90.34.00: od to Con oe s $3.3 ona Stl .... 52.4 21.00-26.00; utility an stand- Con N Gas... 41 Rex eon 83 fi riy ard 16.00-21. few and Consum Pw .. 44.6 Reyn sos» 49.6 ; slaaghter ¢ csives 18. —* ConPwPt o2.4 Rey Tob B.., 58.8 
cane super lable | 700. Balk earl fs| con Cont Can... 423 Rock pq ..:. 28, 
ter lambs, | a COPs .. 113 vers 8. . redomin: Around third supply Safeway St ... 72.5 
Pontiac YMCA Goal fissie aig i rns nylecemetoe es Ra ae = Ils = 200) Volunteers over: sows 800 lower: 'm -\Cortise ‘wi .. 36, Scovill ME... 281 Mixed’ Mont end 2 200-250 Toe up. Meo | Deere oss 208 Bears Moe... 31 . up. nm . 
by September 26 19 $6: ae hayeetr No. 1 19.75, No. cas Det oy * a Bhell Ol) ...... 82 
3. 260-300 Tes _18.50-18.75; mixed grades) PONS 17) °°" 55) Sinclairr ...... 585 160-180 Ibs 16.78-18.00; mixed grades sows| Best “lr 1 <*° a3’ Bogony ......- $3.6 
The Pontiac YMCA kicked off) }9%359,i0%, 8% “18.06; "380-408 — ts Fl Auto L ... 361 gou Ry . 22... 378 s El & Mus .. 43 Sperry Rd 20.6 its membership drive at a luncheon| Emer a) ae ae Btd Brand . $13 
meeting for volunteers yesterday. : Bx-Cell-0 | mt 363 roe 38 ea: ae 
James R. Jenkins, of 62 We- 'Vroug | ost y Pees Mac! fy mae | roksan IP. -» 83 
nonah Dr., is campaign chairman, Snot et. 100 3 TAKE. 2, ae 
for this year’s drive which will Hote ia “* 183 syiv Hi Pd : 343] 
. s Co : 
Tees ww a» mee fOF DaityMeN «BEN eee FE ' ! Mills |//) 61.6 Textron. .... 12. 
edit eombers to Ge Y's tol Gen Moteré’<. M1* Thome, Pd ut en Oe 4 
- . Tran W Air .. 12.1 
2,800 membership. Connecticut to Give Sin time “121304 Transamer . Ba! * * * E are Ai d f 'Gen Tire ..., 80 bop) eee bogey 
Principal speaker’ was Probate) "mergency , | oo. Un Carbide : (1093 
Judge Arthur E, Moore, who said Milk Producers Soe pues. = Unit Air Lin). 243 ' . : ++ 13 Unit Aire ... 64 me Te ret roe show . - Greyhound. .. 181 Unit Fruit... as 
up in juvenile cou which points $7 Hersh Choe ,, 83.6 : 
to the value of the Y in the com- HARTFORD, Conn. (®—A spe:| Heiang Fo. 14 Me eee TE oy munity. cial session of the Connecticut Hooker El ... 273 us steel v..- 632 
ature’ ren EG eDY pod doe |e Jenkins is heading up a group: Legislature’ opens today to PPO) Indust Ray .. 29.6 Waleceen ee vide emergency aid for the State’s| Ing Rand ... 77.2 pis 303 of 70 volunteers who will seek!, . Inland sti ’.. 90 Warn B Pie 20. 
new members and renewals of|{ry industry. crippled by | tnepir cop © oan West Us rel bs 
membershi summer-long: drought. ae cc met Wee Bc P. * * * Int Harv . 34.1 Wilson & Co 14.7 
te simat.| Bt te 2B Fee goes 3} He said the Y now has only 588) The drought caused an estimat-| 1 Enper --- 383 Young saw" 30.2 
adult members — far too low a(©d ine million dollars damage,| Int Tel&Tel. 31.4 Yngst Sh&T 93.4) 
tio. “There should be 23 with eight million of that borne) !s! Crk Cosl . 40.4 Zenith Rad. 102° ° Z| : (8 ws cobs ee ardner 
ae adults a our cemberae by the 3,000 dairy farmers in the|Jonns Man ||) 42 Manning M&M 29.4 
he added. . ' |state, They produce more than|70"e 34% --.-- “4 
‘Membership fees are $8 for boys|t¥° a of Connecticut's milk} | YORK. (Gonpasd iby te Abe 
or girls and from $30 to $100 “The ‘number of dairy farms in eo a 
sie ag on the the state has steadily ‘declined in Net’ change Indist Ral Dil, stocks 
P sce 7 recent years. It hit a record low|Noon today 287.2 1106 71.9 172.3 wee cae ; Prev. day .....: 2878 1111 72.0 172.7 last spring, just before the|week ago-..,..2533 1109 716 170.4 
Hunters Creek Church drought started. seo) oo ms ioe 33 1703 
Holds Spécial Services | - x & * 1987 high .....280.0 134.7 17.5 188.8 a ; 98 +..240.6 110.0 71.6 168.0 pe State Republican Chairman| esa “hen 171.2163 1551 769. 1915 LAPEER — The Hunters Creek|)Clarence Baldwin said recently|195¢ low ...... 244.0 126.2 60.6 171.6 
Community Church is holding|that without state aid, some farm- aere ae 
evangelistic services, through le gia be forced to slaughter (Cc, ee Co.) ent 
Sept. 22. their herds. Pigures after decimal points are ths h Low Noon 
Dr. Amy Lee Stockton is the x * * Allen Elec. & Equip. Co. * 2.7 3.6 
speaker and Rita Gould will play] Republicans, who control the ee ee tet ee 
the vibra-harp. Both women are|Legislature by top-heavy major- olay Bad icoosan oie sents 
from California. The public is in-| ities in both houses, have agreed| Peninsular Met. Pd. Co.” £ 10.3 104 
vited to attend these services. |to. support a modified farm tax|gtayfigettna ce. 1 te HS relief program and some kind of/Toledo Edison Co. ..... 13.1231 13! 
a j j ‘ w Screw Pd. Co. * 21 22 Louisiana has 800 miles of|state subsidy for farmers to help|“Sfp* sale wid and asked. 
ais along the Mississippi river|them buy feed for the stock this 
= — 2 Liquor License ( ‘ 
Four Schools to Present Holders Penalized 
Library Book Displays cams sntecs'wn ‘ommission has announced pen- 
a 7 alties handed out to two Pontiac 
ee te —_ ie pg eet interest levels, beauty of artwork,'area license holders at hearings 
axer, and Frances , ACHING true held in Lincoln Park recently. elementary librarian, have com- watindes fi pas eiare * * * if i subjects, as we . : pleted plans for four school$ to leas di Stanley Kaminski, owner of the 
mage © book fair. Tay peek Cass Lake Tavern, 5001 Greer Rd A library book display will be! Parents and PTA groups-are|west Bloomfield ‘Township, was held in the -Elmwood, Stone, Au- Urged to attend the exhibit at thei fined $150 : b Height s rect $150 for selling to a minor urn Heights and Stiles Schools. schools their children attend. The/last April. ‘The latest books will be shown by following schedule will be used in| Paul I Spadafore, owner of the 
‘several cothpanies dealing in chil- the various schools, Spadafore Bros. Super market, 706             ELMWOOD SCHOOL — Mr. 
George Shackelford, Principal, 1 
p.m. Sept. 19, ” 
STONE SCHOOL — Mrs. Doris 
Pugsley, Principal, 1. p.ny. Sept. 20. 
AUBURN HEIGHTS ~ Mr. Eva 
Yarger, Principal 1 p.m. Oct. 7 
STILES SCHOOL — Mrs. Irma 
ee Tee i p.m Oct. &       W. Huron St., was fined $150 
and sentenced to have his license 
suspended for a period of seven 
days, for selling to a minor last 
March. 
However, his suspension was 
waived, due to the appearance of], 
the minor at the time of the vio- 
  316 and the State Highway Depart- 
of the project was approved yes- of 211 S. Saginaw St., last night, 
didn't get far. They dragged 
safe outside the building and 
ttempted to load it into a used 
but either gave up or were | 
frightened away. 
Keego Restaurant Under New 
Management, from 7 ‘a. m. to 12 
Pp. m, —Ady. 
  
State Serviceman 
Injured in Crash 
PENSACOLA, Fla. (#—A Marine 
helicopter instructor and his Navy 
student were injured in a crash 
of their helicopter yesterday. 
* * * 
The Pensacola Naval Air Station 
said the two were hurt when their 
craft crashed into trees while they 
‘were practicing landings at an 
auxiliary field near Pensacola. 
They were identified as Marine 
Ist Lt. H. R. Seelye of Stariton, 
Mich., and Ensign A. H. Gamble 
of Templeton, Calif. Both were 
stationed at Ellyson Field, an aux- 
iliary of NAS. 
Neither was believed to be seri- 
ously injured. 
x * * 
Seelye is the son of Mrs. Bernice 
Rath, ‘Lansing, Mich. Gamble is 
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ora C. 
Gamble, Templeton. 
Cause of the crash was not 
determined. 
  
Secretary of State’s 
Office to Shut Down 
The Secretary of State’s office 
in Pontiac will be closed from 
5 p.m. tomorrow to 8:30 a.m. 
Thursday, branch manager Willis 
M. Brewer announced. 
The office staff, he said, will be 
4 attending an educational session 
‘7| Wednesday in Flint. 
The office will open half an 
‘3j;hour earlier: than usual Thurs- 
4\day, Brewer added: It neguaxty 
opens at 9 a.m, Glamorizing 
glamorize and protect the fame of 
jestablished business centers. 
The Fifth Avenue Assn., founded 
in New York in 1907, thinks it pays 
off well. Merchants elsewhere 
their éwn associations. It lists 
similar plans in Los Angeles, 
Chicago, Buffalo, Cleveland, New- 
ark, N.J., Miami Beach, Balti- 
more, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, 
Boston, Kansas City, Detroit, At- 
lanta, Richmond and Washington, 
Cc 
* * * 
The New Yorkers say they have 
helped similar businessmen's proj- 
ects in London, Dublin, Paris, 
‘Montreal, Toronto, Buenos Aires, 
‘Mexico City, Rio de Janeiro and 
|Rotterdam. 
The Fifth Avenue Assn. has no 
legal standing and can take no 
punitive measures against viola- 
tors of its code. It largely relies 
for architecture, merchandizing 
and displays. - 
Some of the rules enforced on 
the members are explained by its 
current president, John C. Wood 
of Brooks Brothers. 
“Windows must be trimmed be- 
tween midnight and dawn and be- 
hind drawn blinds,’’ Wood says. 
“And they must be washed twice 
a week. Overhanging signs and 
neon lights are prohibited.” 
x * 
The voluntary merchants asso- 
ciations in all the cities hold that 
the ounce of prevention beats try- 
ing to rehabilitate a district after 
it's been allowed to run down. 
Laud Gas Dealer 
on 28-Year Service 
The Pure Oil Co. last night paid 
tribute to its oldest dealer at the 
same location on the occasion of 
his retirement. 
At a dinner at the Rotunda Inn, 
long time Pure employes, officials 
and friends of Joe Joiner lauded 
him for his 28 years with the firm. 
~* *« * 
He owned Joiner’s Pure Oil 
Service at Orchard Lake and 
Telegraph Roads. Paying tribute 
were J. H. Askren, Detroit division 
manager; Charles Snyder, division 
manager emeritus; C. M. Wiget, 
district manager; and Richard 
Williams, Pontiac branch manager. 
Joiner, 67, plans a trip to Arizona, 
but will continue to live in the 
Pontiac area. He was given a set of 
matched leather luggage by the 
        have consulted it when forming) Tests Delaying 
School Opening Kennett Road Building 
Water Is Checked 
Students waiting to enter the 
new Kennett road elementary 
school will have to sit tight for sev- 
eral more days while tests of the 
water are made, according to Dr. 
tendent of schools in charge of 
business. 
* * * 
Pontiac School Superintendent 
to meet with City Manager Wal- 
three tests which requires a 48- 
hour wait for results. 
will be flushed today and chior- 
The first test is to be taken «4, 
tomorrow. 
The school can not be opened 
until the water is tapped into the 
school. 
* * * 
Hufziger explained that the sew- 
er and water lines of the new 
pleted to the property line for two 
weeks and will be connected as 
soon as the city lines reach them. 
“We are now at the mercy of 
those tests. If everything goes as 
planned, school should begin by the 
latter part of the week’’, according 
to Hufziger. 
Mark Anniversary 
of TB Sanatorium The members “of the board of   
luncheon at the Oakland County 
Tuberculosis Sanatorium Monday, 
the occasion being the thirtieth 
anniversary of the opening of the 
sanatorium. 
Albert Weber, chairman of the 
Sanatorium’s Board of Trustees, 
presided at the program following 
the luncheon. Remarks were made 
by Dr. W. A. Hudson, chief sur- 
geon James Cheng, medical direc- 
tor, and G. H. Williams; business 
manager; also by E!mer Kephart, 
chairman of the sanatorium com- 
mittee of the board of supervisors, 
and Joe Haas, secretary of the 
sanatorium board of trustees. 
Weber, Haas and George Scott, 
the three members of the sana- 
torium board, were presented with 
Plaques. by the board of -super- 
visors, the presentation being made 
          by Delos Hamlin, chairman.   
Drain Assessments Set   
Oakland County this year will 
‘ levy $224,044 in drain assessments. 
The total was approved yester- 
day by the Board of Supervisors. 
Most of the assessments, Drain 
Commissioner Daniel W. Barry 
said, are for maintenance work or 
bond payments on older projects. 
* * * 
Of new projects, the largest calls 
for a new dam and levies at Pon- 
tiac Lake. 
A five-year spread was okayed 
by the supervisors yesterday. 
During the first year, White Lake 
Township residents of the lake 
will pay $16,975 and the township 
as a whole $868. 
township as a whole $289, 
The Oakland County share is $2,- 
ment is to pay $579. 
* * * 
A $65,000. loan to begin financing 
  Jation, j County to Levy $224,044 for ’58 Barry believed the project will be 
completed in. time to prevent the 
threat of flooding this spring. 
Bids have been advertised and 
will be opened -Sept. 27. 
Another five-year assessment 
will be levied for the first time 
in Novi Township for the clean- _linventories on 
728,595 units, Automotive News re- 
11956, 
Board 
Cannot Be Used Until hig, Ord 
Otto Hufziger, assistant superin-) 
Dana P. Whitmer was scheduled| >it’. 
ter K. Willman today to discuss|said section 
a speed-up plan for the series of! joo 
Hufziger said the main city wa- |<: 
ter line leading to the school | M5 
$439,000 school have been com-) 
supervisors were entertained at a/ Pred MARKUS ‘Month and Year hac : DETROIT w — — Dealer new car 
Sept. 1 amounted to                 
ports. The total compares with 704,- 
745 cars on hand Aug. 1, and with 
504,395 held by retailers Sept. i 
Commenting on the inventory 
situation, the trade paper said: 
“Almost all of the new cars 
The paper adds that “indications 
are stocks will be cut down sharply 
this month as more makers go 
down for changeover operations." 
Retail sales, Automotive News 
says, “‘are holding relatively high, 
according to field reports, although 
dealers say they are selling in a 
no profit market and have had to 
resort to a certain amount of forc- ing.”’. 
4,095 Buy Edsel Cars 
in Six Days of Sales   
  
    
LEGAL NOTICE A will be held October 14, 1957 at 8:30 p.m. in the field Da * 
igan by t Zon- 
yy pring natield oe he Sen to ye Spring = hk rove text! 
ma omer be examined 
  
riet: 
Y 
theast warter of sec- 
wR 8 E. White Lake 
in : 
sald curved right 
way Mee eoaseee B. 45.11 feet to 
ro ite hil my na thence we t’ ub! way an ay 
the 23.8 eet ‘ Se oe ae 
hange township clerk and may be 
by those interested. 
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP 
ZONING BOARD 
DON CAVIN, 
Chairman 
CHARLES R, HARRIS. 
posretesy 
Sept. 17, 28, ‘57. 
ON PUBLIC NOTICE OF HEARING 
improvements in the Village of Wol- 
Village of Wol-   
in the ce of Wolverine Lake 
Street a on: ie Drive 2,100 
| Assessment District to be 
created for the above improvement) 
oped Pe py of the following lots and 
of land: 
geo Drive—Schulte-Hoffman Sprit 
Park Subdivision. Lots 161 to 
The Village Council has caused 
conce’ prove: 
th: same are on “me with the Village 
Clerk and are available for public 
——_. 
further notice ola the rerine Lake 
mall on ‘ake 
Ganel of the Village of 
will meet at the Vill 
at 8 p.m., for "i 
any. person affected 
  
      
        
        
     
                   
    
Current 
Dividends 
Pa 
This is not a recent 
change in dividend Bi} - 
policy, but has con- 
tinued for the past 
25 years. 
  
We have never missed 
a Dividend Period 
Since Our Founding 
: in 1898, 
———— 
      
  
Capitel Savings 
& Lean Assoc. 
75 W. oa aen Pontiac 
-0561 . 
      
  WISE INVESTMENTS 
CAN BE YOUR 
Best 
Friends 
fdmgewa lie & e 
et, 
New Yark Stock’ E Ex. 
change, is yours for the 
asking. It covers some of 
the fundamentals of in- 
yestment and nl eaasird 
larly helpful nell, co. 
whoaren Rroqeaet yers 
_ of stocks. Stop in, write, 
or phone for your copy. 
    
        
   
       
     
    
  WATLING, 
LERCHEN 
r. 2 OF OB 
Member New York Stock Exchange 
ond other leading exchanges 
716 Pontiac Stete Bank Bidg. 
FE 4-2895 
  
  
low. 
   H.W. Huttenlocher 2 
306-20 Riker Bidg. 
    out of the Garfield drain. The 
total this year is $6,927. 
of the Sprague drain in Avon,) 
Bloomfield, Pontiac Townships and 
  Troy City. The total this year is 
$26,542.   
  
Waterford Township residents of|/ 
the lake will pay $607 and the)jii/)    
' STOCKS— — BONDS Consult Us for First Hand Information > 
in Stocks and Bonds   
  We maintain a direct line to a member of all | 
Principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute 
quotation service available at are times.     
    Another new five-year assess- 
ment is for the $115,000 clean-out | 
  cig to others .". . on your 
roperty . 
Let Liability” Insurance protect 
against this financial loss. Cost is 
See us soon, 
H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency      + can cost you plenty. 
you      
       
    Max £. Kerns 
FE 4-1551 
        
  
Bank 
  |) 
BAKER & ’ Richard H. DeWitt 
Res, FE 5-3793 a 
Accident Insurance 
Automobile Insurance 
Liability Insurance 
_ Burglary Insurance 714 Community Nat’l 
Bldg. 
Phone. FE 4-1568-9 
Homeowners’ Policies. 
Tenants’ Policies HANSEN Donald E. Hansen 
Res. FE 2-5513 
Fire Insurance 
Life Insurance 
Plate Glass Insurance 
Bonds—All Types" 
  
  “Applause is the sput of neble minds, the ee