a7 a 4 a we oo t at = Stork fa Sie Sconce NUMBER 16—A woman who's stork, is Mrs. Clifford Berry, 38, 16th child, a baby girl. Mrs. Berry is one of 11 children, and is also the 56th grandchild on her mother’s side. certainly on of Howland, Sen.George Mourned by Great and Humble VIENNA, Ga. (—The body of former Sen. Walter F. George lay in state today in the red brick Gothic First Baptist Church, where he often worshiped, while the great and the humble alike mourned,his_ passing. , Organists played soft music as friends and neighbors filed past for a last glimpse of the Georgia tenant farmer’s son who became s ambassador to NATO Claim Military ~ after a long and disting- uished career as a Demo- crat in the U.S. Senate. Spent for Frills Investigators Tell About Fancy Structures Built by Armed Services WASHINGTON (@®— The armed services have been accused of get- ting away from military aus- terity and wasting money in build- ing officers’ quarters, barracks and other structures. * * * The charge was contained in.a report by staff investigators for the House Appropriations Com- t heart ailment at 1:52.a.m. (EST) yesterday or looked again at the statue. the seven years: ago. - Committee. He did much to de- velop a strong bipartisan foreign cy. oo mittee. The committee made pub-|polj lic the investigators’ findings yes- terday as part of the record of} hearings on defense financing. * * * The Army and Navy also were included in the investigators com- plaints concerning increased use of stich features as brick facings, ery dollar they personally can.’ * ish of the base hospital. Kirtland Air Force Base, Albu- querque, N, M.: 21-foot ceilings in the lounge and ballroom of the airmen’s club. Just Another Rootin’ Shootin’ rg Woman Driver President Eisenhower said in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) townsfolk erected in his iy Rather Hunt Rattlesnakes of the powerfal Foreign Relations’ cag ae . 4 : = | D ol 2 re 115th YEAR - _& *k*x** PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1957-30 PAGES —“0c13en Faeae "Unite, patss ruoros air Opens To city to A depth of upto 14 Three New Mexico Dams Burst; 100 Families Flee LAS VEGAS, N.M. (® — Three dams on the Gallinas _| River burst early today and an estimated-90 million gallons of water floodé@ homes above and below the ported, although damage to livestock and property was heavy. National Guardsmen and lawmen evacuated hundreds of per- sons from riverbank homes. The river, swollen by heavy rainfall, was falling as dawn broke. Police Sgt. George Shannon said many of the homes had been built along the normally trickling river during the past seven years of drought. . Las Vegas itself, a north-cen- tral New Mexico city of about 14,000 some 50 miles due east of the state capital of Santa Fe, the city. : Northwest of the city in Gal- linas and Montezuma canyons, where the reservoir dams were situated, more than 12 homes were No loss of life was re-' Cooler Weather Too Late for 2 Waters at Kent, Cass Claim Detroit Men as Saturday Victims Before cooling temperatures in- tervenened late Saturday, discour- aging thousands of sweltering swimmers, two Detroiters drowned in Oakland County waters: Dead are Benjamin Hitow, 40, of 32390 Waverly St., and James Reidel, 17, of 15367 Pierson St. Both drowned Saturday afternoon. > * * * Hitow went down in Kent Lake, leased when the earth fill dams burst under pressure of heavy: mountain rains. Water ran three! and four feet deep there. LAPPING AT EAVES South of the city, the water spread to 25 feet from its normal channel on each side, running 12 to 14 feet deep through 25 to 30 homes there and lapping at the jeaves of the roofs, Shannon said. No immediate estimate of prop- erty damage could be made, he said. A suburban area of 25 homes, a quarter of a mile south of town, was cut off for a time. It lay at the junction of the Gallinas and the normally dry. Pecos Arroyo. —¢ at Kensington Park, when his out- deputies said.he made too sharp a turn, In the boat wet. Mrs, Hitow, 12.. Witmesses said Mrs. .Hitow grabbed her daughter and held on to the overturned craft, as did Richard, The accident took place about 200 yards from shore in about 17 feet of water. The victims The accident took place about 200 yards from shore in about 17 feet of water. The victims 1062 E. Hamlin Rd., Rochester, CLEANUP FOR FAIR —Nancy Hutchins, of 4-H members on duty over the weekend prepar- ing for the 17th Annual Oakland County 4H Club | Entrance Sign Will Glisten was one of the Fair which opens tomorrow at the fairground on N. Perry street and Walton boulevard. Her project was cleaning an entrance sign with the 4-H motto, slogan and symbol used each year. Special Events Planned || Each Day During ~ .| Five-Day Affair This is the last day more _|than 1,500 county girls and | boys have to manicure and groom their animals, finish exhibits and projects and catch an extra 40 winks be- fore setting up camp at the © fairgrounds tomorrow for the first of a five day 4H Pontiae Press Phote ‘Trowbridge, Bride Married Saturday Adventurous Plan 4-Year cz African adventurer, Gerald Newlyweds Honeymoon It will be an around-the-world cruise for Pontiac’s Marie Charlotte Hickey who Saturday married a South F. L. Trowbridge. . The couple were united in an afternoon ceremony in the Webster Community Church, near Ann Arbor. They left for a visit to Canada after which they plan to sail were resuced by four boys on shore ami a nearby boater. Hi- covered, deputies said. IN CASS LAKE only two bridges giving access to High-wheeled National Guard trucks brought out some of the, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) CHICAGO (INS)—Leroy Brad- shaw wasn’t a bit impressed ‘when he pulled a 40-pound Buf- falo carp out of the Lincoln Park lagoon in Chicago. The 23-year- old angler blighely commented: “fd rather catch rattlesnakes day than fish, Hunting rattlers is real sport.” Lansing in Road State Highway Department M78. con a one- LANSING (®—Arguments over whether a city or the traffic on a state trunkline through a municipality were up for a-court decision today. ) For the last week the city of Lansing has defied the Highway Department by allowing two-way traffic on two trunklines running through the city—U.S. 16 and Local merchants pressured for the two-way traffic, ‘Floodwaters in the river andi®hile wimming alone, He was down the arroyo knocked out the|found floating near shore, face down, in about three feet of water, by ray Williams, of 15463 Appoline! St., Detroit. It Is believed he had been un- der about 19 minutes. An older brother, John, who had been wa-. ter skiing, was attracted to the scene by the crowd as Waterford Township firemen worked over Reide] with an -inhalator. Reidel was pronounced dead at the scene by deputy coroner Dr. Isaac Prevette shortly before 4 p.m, vs. State Fracas has the authority to direct Modern Air Age: One Dog Sent, 16 Dogs Arrive BALTIMORE ( — When Raf- fles, an overgrown fox terrier, left Holston, Tex., by plane Sat- urday, she knew she was in a family way. So did the pilot of the freight plane. But neither the pilot, Capt. Pe- 4 Lansing is basing its argument on the home rule theory that a city has the right to assume rea- sonable control over traffic on its streets. It was thought probable that whatever the Circuit Court decides the case will be appealed to the Michigan Supreme Court. : ists to boycott. the term- dangerous,” a be The Highway a is ask- Ingham County Circuit Judge {Michigan State University CREATE HODGE-PODGE “Just think of what a terrific Highway Department's Planning and Traffic Division and now with "s High- “Suppose a city got mad at the fo Continue Tuesday Northerly winds will 2% miles an hour. temperature before8 a.m. was 51. At 1, p.m. the temperature reached 68. ter Kooyenga, nor Raffles knew what was to come. Raffles had to change planes in Chicago and that’s where she gave birth to eight pups. Between “Chicago and Balti- more, Raffles produced seven more pups—a grand total of 15. All were doing nicely when the plane landed last night. ° Slick Airways notified the Bal- “ Roger McBride; 34, of Muskegon Crash Kills Tot, Injures Seven ~ Head-On Collision Near New Hudson Takes Life ‘of Muskegon Girl, 2 A two-year-old girl was killed amd seven persons injured in a head-on collision Sunday on U.S. 16 about one half mile west of New Hudson, in Lyon Township, * * * Killed was Beverly McBride, 2, as the car driven by her father, Heights, collided with a car driven by Joseph McGee, 18, of Wyan- dotte,; Also injured in the McBride ear was the child's mother, La- ‘cenla, 34; her twin sister, Eve- lyn, 2; another sister, Carolyn, 11; her brothér, Rochester, 13; and her father. * * * McGee and his companion, June Gishlar, 18, also of Wyandotte, also were injured, McGee is listed in satisfactory condition today as is the suriving McBride twin, at Ann Arbor’s University Hospital. All others are in fair condition, said timore consignee, Dr. William C. Brown, to expect not one fox ter- rier, but 16, It said there would be no extra charge. Fair, Cool Weather Pontiae_ residents can expect mostly fair and unseasonably cool weather tonight and tomorrow, the U.S Weather Bureau says. The low tonight will be 50 to 4 and the high tomorrow, 70 to 74. reach 15 to In downtown ‘Pontiac, “lowest Record Feature ~ Begins Today answer. the hospital. * * * State troopers at the Brighton Post said McGee reportedly veered out across the center line, then swerved back, but was unable to return to his side of the road in the bridegroom’s ketch, White Seal, on a leisurely four-year cruise. Mrs. Trowbridge of Union Lake, is the former chief physio-therapist at St, Joseph Mercy Hospital, She met her“husband while skiing at Huntsville, Ont. last winter, * '* * The couple obtained a waiver of the three-day waiting period to wed. The quiet ceremony was wit- nessed by a few.friends and the bride's mother, Mrs, Charlotte McLaughlin, of Panama. try as part of a world cruise which took him 21,000 miles from his native land. SS $2,000 Pot-O-Gold Awaits Winner © of Press Puzzle There’s hardly any need for words now that Pot-O-Gold has reached the $2,000 niark, If you need urging at that amount, it’s almost a lost cause, So for all of you who can hardly wait to get started, re- member the deadline for getting your entry postmarked is Tues- day, Aug. 13, and no entries in envelopes will be accepted. ~ Turn to page 11 and get start- ‘ed. From now on it will be a real battle against time —the first right solution takes all. Police to Protect Nikita BERLIN (INS)—Several hun- dred East German police “‘spe- cialists” have been assigned to “shadow” Nikita S, Khrushchev —for protection -— dur- time to avoid the collision. Germany. Hoffa Denies - i and , AFL-CIO Split ltalent show and dress review Thursday and the 44H Quiz down | Teamster Leader Says™™ | | He Has No Intention of Tuesday one of eleven con Pulling Out Builders —_fsstants or he ie ae bypatier | Judy Crawford, of Milford. ATLANTIC CITY. NJ. @m— James R. Hoffa says he has no intention of leading the three mil- lion t ing trades unionists out of the . The labor leader, who hopes to of the Teamsters Union, was here yesterday on the eve of a special Building and Construction Trades Department. Asked about the possibility of such a walkout, Hoffa said he has “no such thing in mind.” He then referred newsmen to the president of the jurisdictional succeed Dave Beck as president) one-day meeting of the AFL-CIO). committee. N - Questions will be based Trowbridge came to this coun- committee, has said the group wilh The Midwest Teamsters chief said “all issues will be resolved’’ at today’s meeting, the first con- vention for constitutional revision in 40 years. The Teamsters are a part of the Building and Construction Trades Department. * * * On Friday, Teamsters head- quarters in Washington issued a vaguely worded statement which was .interpreted in some quarters as signalling. a renewal of war- fare between the building trades and the predominately industrial unions that were formerly in the cio. = Today's convention hears a re- port on jurisdictional problems from a committee set up by AFL- ‘CIO. President George Maany. Peter T. Schoemann, head of the, +H activities, membership and history. FAIR PROGRAM 7:45 p.m.—Choose Fair Queen 8:00 p.m.—Vegetable judging 8:00 p.m. — Minstrel Show by Macomb County Service Club Wednesday 9:00. a.m.—Select County 4-H live. stock judges - 9:30 a.m.—Judge home. economic and general exhibits 1:00 p.m.—Demonstration con. test 1:00 p.m.—Tractor, plowing and operators contest 3.00 p.m.—Softball games. _ 4:00 p.m.—Rabbit judging .27:30 p.m.—Parade of clubs make no recommendations, adding} §:99 p.m.—Milford High School that “any action is up to the con-|pand». vention.”’ 8:30 \p.m.—Harold and Hannah Hedges archery competition 8:45 p.mPig scramble _ 9:00 p.m.—Jackie Ray Voorhees Eisenhower on George WASHINGTON (INS) — Presi- dent Eisenhower stated: “The passing. of Sen. William F, Thursday... George is a great loss not only |. 9:00 am.—Dairy aid poultry to his own native state of Georgia [Judging Sy, but also to the entire nation, It | 2:30 p.m.—Dairy showmanship is a personal loss to me—Sen, | 3:30 p.m.—Softball games *<:.. ing his eight-day visit to East WASHINGTON ( — Vice Presi- dent Nixon said today he intends to spend a -couple of weeks va- eationing in California after Con- gress adjourns. Nixon said he will spend a week in northern California and a week in the southern part of the state. Asked if he would talk any poli- tics, he just grinned and rt Nixon to Visit California es in the state, beginning Labor Day, whless Congress fs still in session then. SIGNAL MOVE. _. If Knowland takes on Gov: Goodwin J. Knight for the state office nomination, the move will be regarded as signaling Know-| tionally. land's intention to bid for the GOP presidential nomination two years later. te Knowland has said he will not seek re-election to the Senate. Be- California, the Senate's Republi-| . pay can leader Has kept his future Plans to y himself. .* George was a good and dear | 7:00 p.m.—Roy Hess and his O&, | friend.” chestra Sk. ee 7:30 pm—-H cavalcade of “. horses : “A 8:00 p.m.—Dress review y 8:45 p.m.—4-H talent show ; Friday 9:00 a.m.—H sheep judg- elimination of Knowland from the ing =—— national picture in such a coritest.| 1:00 p.m.—Beef judging | The identification of Knowland| 3:09 »m—-Beet utyeoe and Nixon with the civil rights} 7.39 p.m. * ¢ontroversy now under way in|) g. 45 ae Congress a given each of them eee a an issue t believe will be help-| 9. 2 tul not only in California but na-| 9°07 P-™—+-H Quiz Down 3 9:00 a.m.—Judging horses 3:00 p.m.--Dismissal of exhibits, —tmte to Wren. N, In Today's Press 2 | ; ae 2 5 wee eee eee eee wees eee ee Le Sen. Johnson Outfoxed Ike Strategists in Civil Rights Fight-- May Dolt Again WASHINGTON (INS) — Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B, Jobnson is given full credit for out- [ ier AL '° ‘ i & mer secretary of state Dean Ache- son, both top lawyers, He patiently ” how might sponsors improve their brain-children. 7*. =. 2 The product which “clicked” was a (D- Idaho), Senate's youngest aaii cmcls ecapeebon And these 10 included three “doubtful” Demecrats sharply criticized GOP Leader Wil- liam F. Knowland for making sug- gestions about Senate procedure without consulting him. il RECONCILED QUARREL But this was patched ap by both men, who must work closely in a body with a normal political divi- sion of 49 Democrats and 47 Re- publicans, One GOP vacancy in Wisconsin is to be filled on Aug. 27, . * &* 2% The day Wisconsin fills the seat of the late Sen, Joseph R. McCar- thy will be Johnson’s 49th birth- no longer smokes, he is no less ac- tive or restless, . ‘Thursday night, before the cri- i 14 Die on Roads, 14 Die in Water Doesn't Curtail High Toll of Fatalities peared Sunday wasn't soon enough to keep 28 persons from dying in Michigan over the weekend. De- drowned in state waters and a like number died on the highways, including four in 4 single accident. Included were several persons from outside the state who came pleasure. : “The four persons were killed collision on U.S, 112 near Union. Sees ‘Security Risk’ of Walter F. George (Continued From Page One) a statement that George’s death was “a great loss not only to his Sulton tits ot Gene tat alte te the entire nation.” The President designated Henry Nation Mourns Death |= on a year-to-year basis. ~*~ * * At present, Congress makes ap- propriations to cover both immedi- ate spending and needs stretching beyond a year. This Jeads to carry- over of money from one year to the next. Two appropriations system, Wilson/ered. it conceivably could endanger Lt i com-'Cabot Lodge Jr., U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, to represent him at the funeral. A number of of the fog, or smog. Moist warm air and smoke very often turn into smog, close observation will reveal : « 4 The Weather ) Poll U.3. Weather Bereau Report and tomerrow. Nertherly ‘winds at 15 t0 30 miles * is at mm an bheurs. Today In Pontiac Lowest temperature prece At 8 _ — Velocity a map. ort! Sun sets today at 7:47 p.m. Sun rises Tuesday ‘at 5:29 a.m. Moon rises today at 4:15 p.m Moon sets Tugsday at 1:56 a.m. Dewntewn Temperatures nares eeens $1 3 6 a. 6 ere re ee | pers 67 8 B.M.n cee: sees: i pm... 6s © A.W. esesiness 16 Boe sene- os 84 Sunday in Poritiac . (As recorded downtown) 7a semoacevare $b ee 8 wed «09> 6 eds Lowest ae et ee vene 280809 + 8 Weather — Pair “and Cool *" One Year Age in Pontiac © COMPOPACUTE cine. vices sede MD eee Saeeieen ans SS es ae ee Lowest Temper tures : mre and iat Fenner 94 tn 188) - i in 1951 s=seZenessets senators and representatives also were expected to attend. or time-burning from the Republic e avery 1, A WEEK since last Sunday. He rallied oc- 2322352 George had been gravely -ill * * * Wilson's opposition to the plan, recommended by the Hoover Com- mission and supported by Eisen- hower, was disclosed yesterday when the House Appropriations Committee made public the sec- retary's testimony on the subject. Saying “I do not believe in partial financing,” Wilson said that under’ such an arrangement “you start more things than you can finish with the funds made campaign. His doctors spoke of health reasons at that time. . * * *. Later George accepted the Pres- ident’s appointment as special ambassador to NATO and spent “|some time in Europe. breath attributed to heart dis- ease. On June 12 he entered Emory University Hospital in Atlanta and 12 days later went te Vienna, where he remained under doctor's care. . George was known as a conser- vative in domestic affairs but rec- ognized as an internationalist in foreign matters, In addition to his important work on the Foreign as chairman of the tax-writing Fi- nance -Committee during the World War Ii and Korean War lyears of record spending and high taxes. 18ST ELECTED IN 1972 He first was elected to the Sen- ate in 1922 and only once faced major opposition. That was in 1938 when President Roosevelt, at odds with George over the New Deal, tried t0.“‘purge” him in favor of Lawrence Camp. -| father of the pst senator. Camp ran a peor third. A few years later Roosevelt de- m, pended heavily on George for sup- port of his lend-lease aid program to England and France. ” ceonge was born ‘near Preston, Ga., and early planned to be a dentist. But his tenant farmer fa- _\ther regularly received the Con- gressional Record. and George| found himself turning to it more and more for reading matter. z- * *& He possessed a great natural talent as an orator and while at) straight years. In 17, him. I i BA at: eae = 45 Saaeess dy dist “Ha i & J Relations. Committee, he served] Mercer University at Macon, Ga.,| ®* he won the oratorical medi tour oo versity named its law scanel after | al available and you have a lot of trouble if you engage in such a) Wilson said the partial financing | plan could disrupt the entire de-| fense program, Adoption of the plan, he said, might lead Congress to eliminate cash needed for im- mediate programs. * * * “Then we would really be in trouble,” he said, ‘‘. . . That would just cause one of those big shifts in the military programs which have been so expensive in the past and waste so much money and possibly risk the security of the nation.” * * * Thirty-eight members of the 50 member appropriations group are on recofd against the proposal, which has been passed by the Senate and has been approved by the House Rules Committee. The House has not acted on it. Blame Hippo Slaughter for High-Cost Floods . RHODESIA — The slaughter of hippos in the .50 years . during which the natives have had fire- arms may be the reason for re- cord floods in the Zambesi River Valley three times in the last 10 years, some experts say. * | & * Gervas Clay, an official! ot Northern Rhodesia, points out that formerly flood wafers of the Zam- besi ran up the Chobe River through the Linyanti Swamp and the Chobe acted as a safety valve by reversing its flow. + * * * Vast herds of hippos swamp trampled down the papy- rus grass and kept water channels free, But now the blazing rifles ‘of natives have virtually wiped them out. The water channels are blocked by papyrus. Many investors are unwilling to sink. their money in an area so often under water and this year’s floods may have crushed Living- stone’s hopes of ever becoming Wilson Sides Against Ikeymise'tom sr mis on Appropriations “Plan Frances Carlisl, 15, Detroit, and her 12-year-old sister, Ther- -| esa, were drowned Sunday while Es Clair River at to save her. Robert W. Spencer, 24, Brook- lyn; Ark., drowned Sunday while’ swimming in Stern's Bayou in Grand Haven. James Beil, 38, Detroit, was fa- car struck a utility pole. Ervin Snyder, 16, Flint, day night when his car smashed into an embankment at high speed while he was fleeing police. William Kemp, 46, Lansing, was killed Friday night when his car missed a curve on M36 and over- turned east of Pinckney. Charles Simpkins, 4, Vandercook night in Vandereook Lake. He had gone into the water with an inner tube, James E. Robinson, 50; of De- troit, was killed Saturday when his car hit a utility pole, David Balaskas, 9 months, Chi- cago, was killed in a car-trock collission Saturday at an inter- section near Niles. Police said the father drove ‘through a stop sign and rammed a truck. Robert Cohen, 19, Chicago,| drowned in the Kalamazoo River near Saugatuck Saturday when he was struck by a boat while water! skiing. James Reidel, 17, drowned Saturday in Cass Lake. Ben Hiton, 40, Detroit, drowned Saturday. Theodore Shelson, 38, Detroit, drowned Saturday ‘after he dove into a lake in Montmorency Coun-| ty and failed to surface. Dan East, 24, Richmond, was killed Sunday .in a car-motorcycle accident at U.S. 25 and 23 Mile road in Macamb County. Beverly K. MeBride, 2, Mus- kegon, was killed in a two-car collision Sunday, one mile west of New Hudson. Ozro Moon Jr., 35, Twin Lake, was killed Saturday in Muskegon other, James Boltz, 19 Chicago. drowned Sunday while visiting friends at St. Joseph. John N. Meyers, 43, Ocola, Fla., was killed Saturday night when at Coloma, Robert Leese, 18 Port Hope, was killed shortly before midnight Sunday when his motorcycle col- lided with a car near his home. First U.S. Navy Boss WASHINGTON—Benjamin Stod- dert of Maryland was the first. U. S. secretary of the navy. Open Hearth for Steel CLEVELAND—About 85 per cent of the steel produced in the United States is made by the basic open hearth method an industrial center, in this view. IMPORTANT August 8, \ ha Ist da ry 195K On March --rhde saile’of-snibe to a: seenther fe biadentonae: or on farm,” hell urer’s Office for collection and will be said “He does his work most un-| lainingly. To laugh at me, TIES. ‘ Personal Property Thursday, 1957, FOR PAYMENT OF 1957 PONTIAC CITY AND SCHOOL REAL TAXES WITHOUT PENALTY. On “August 9,.a 1% collection fee will be added to all @ unpaid taxes ‘and an additional 1% will be added fF of each morith thereafter through Feb- @ 1, 1958 all unpaid Reol @ os wil be returned to the Oakland og! Treas- & subject to @ /additional fees. PAY NOW AND AVOID PENAL. & on —, 9 and rust be paid on cemane... dowel A: Giana. TAX NOTICE is THE FINAL DATE Toxes become ‘sugloeaat * Autumn-like weather which ap-| | spite the cooling temperatures, 14 to Michigan seeking vacationing) {Sunday night in a two-car, head-on : tally injured’ Saturday when his! was killed two miles west of Flint Fri- Lake Village, drowned Friday|of teenage toughs wounded two when his car collided with ane he was run over by a freight train, | Pontiae Press Phote BAD COMBINATION—Children playing with matches caused a fire at 30 Lorraine Ct. about 11:30 Saturday by setting fire to some boxes between two houses, firemen said. The five-family dwelling was evacuated and the fire department put out the blaze in 70 minutes. Damages are estimated at $1,500 to the building and $250 to the contents. A frame house next door, at 34 Lorraine Ct., suf- fered $400 damages as the heat blistered its ae. Ae i — ae Three Killed i in Week for Teenage ; NEW YORK w — New York's: 23,000 policemen are on a special alert to block any new outbreaks! lof teenage terrorism. Teenagers: have killed two boys and a man in a little more than a week. Acting Police . Commissioner James R. Kennedy placed the force on special call Saturday! night. A few hours later a gang men. in Brooklyn with a shotgun’ blast. ‘ * * * About the same time a squad of broke up a brawl between two igangs in the Bronx. Police arrest-' led 14 men and boys who were slugging it out with baseball bats, heavy — ang _* iron pipe. | The omnes a juvenile gang-| isterism stirred action. and com-| ment from officials and others worried — ry problem. * Gov. pout scien called on). Detroit, | Technique of Admen Works for Hamlet BENSON, Airz. ® — Fred. Bec- chetti, an English teacher at Ben- son- High School, took his cue ‘from the Advertising world to in- duce his pupils to attend a Shake- spearean play in Tucson. He wrote on his blackboard: ~—“The ghost of your murdered father demands that you kill his murderer. Your girl friend be- comes insane and drowns her-. self because you have killed her father by mistake. You have a chance té kill the murderer as | he kneels in prayer. What deci- sion would you make? See how Hamlet meets these problems on Friday.” Soap opera pitch and journeyed some 50 miles to Tucson to see the Shakespearean classic. Where Are They Now? DENVER — Wild horses were once nearly as numerous on the detectives mounted . on bicycles) New York Police Alerted Terrorism his State Youth Commission to meet with city officials today ‘They will explore ways of ¢ ending the crime wave. * * * City Magistrate Hyman Korn said on arraigning the 14 Bronx brawlers yesterday: “It is my sug- gestion that perhaps a curfew of ll ‘or 12 midnight, whereby all two youths under 18 would be off the) streets, might provide a solution! for this problem." Deputy Police Commissioner |Walter Arm said policemen ‘are almost helpless" in fighting spon- ‘taneous teenage violence. * * * In a televised interview, Arm said the situation is “far from) jan emergency.” But he conced lit is ‘a critica) situation that been growing for the past vend years. Evangetist Billy Graham .said e his crusade meeting in Madison’ ‘Square Garden last: night that most. of the trouble with teen- agers comes from children reared in homes where ‘prayer is neglect- ed, the Bible is never opened and church attendance is spasmodic.” Starting next Sunday, Graham will speak especially for teenagers for a week. 20 MPs at Detroif Under ‘House Arrest DETROIT (INS)—Twenty mili- 'tary~policemen at Fort Wayne in Detroit were under ‘‘house arrest”’ master warehouse, €ol. N. L. Thompson, post com- mander, said so far-there is no evidence arms were taken, but «hundreds of dollars worth of cloth- Forty pupils succumbed to the’ ling are gone. , The military mén held repre- sent nearly one-third of the 65- man MP detachment assigned to Fort Wayne. has been going on for the past six months, He called it a “disgrace to the Army.” He said evidence will be turned over to the judge advocate general as soon as possible for prosecu- American plains as buffalo, FEA tion. 1 | modelled, today while the Army investigated theft of clothing from a quarter-| ete AL eee ¢ Day in Birmingham co Veto Threatens Civil Rights Bill lke Block Seen Unless Jury Trial Guarantee Is Limited to Voting Cases WASHINGTON (INS)—The like- lihood of a presidential veto over shadowed consideration of the civil rights bill today as the Senate toward passage of the week, brief session to enable senators to attend funeral services for their long-time colleague, former Sen. Walter F. George of Georgia. — top administration official has flatly that President Eisen- at will veto the civil rights legislation if the Senate-passed ju trial guarantee is not limited to voting cases This source charged the Sen- ate amendment authorizing jury trials in all types of criminal contempt cases would “create chaos and raise legislative hav- oo” in the federal government. According to Senate rules, no more amendments may be added to the measure, All that remains to be done in the upper chamber is a .|series of final speeches on the bill as it now stands, with passage due Wednesday or Thursday. KEFAUVER BACKS BILL Sen, Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn), a-strong advocate of the jury trial amendnient, declared that the re- vised bill “‘will be acceptable to th House unless they want to make a political issue of it.” Kefauver, interviewed yesterday on television, said of President Eisenhower's statement concemn- no lawyer and he didn’t understand the bill. In my opinion he -still does not understand it if that is his opinion.” ¢ 4-8 Sen. H. Alexander Smith ‘hower, also expressed the idea that further study of the jury trial provision. might change the Presi- dent's mind. - Little chance is seen of the House ie the measure in its pres- ent form. = Making of Pottery Flourishes in Ghana ACCRA, Ghana — Pottery, one of man's most ancient crafts, has been developed in Ghana in plants ranging from small local businesses mass-produced methods. Accra re- ports, Biggest pottery cénter is at Kpandu, in the Trans-Volta region, where large clay deposits are available along the Volta River. Women of the area, without. ei- ther the. potter's wheel or kiln, produce simple pots which have practicability. they are polished and decorated, then fired by wood and traditiona) activity Is a meéchan- ized industry whose products have found their way into schools, of- fices and homes. High Parking Price vacant lot here: day." Inquiry revealed it was to dis- courage parkers. “Parking $50 per -Mpg_the_jury_trial_proviston “The| President at one tim® said he was’ (a Is Expected fb: OK : \Two Hearings at Meeting Tt is scpene that both will be accepted since written objections have been few. She received severe injuries to her right leg and. back. Her attor- ney has city niake arrangements for a settlement of her claim. Building report for July shows a total of 40 permits representing $182,425 building costs. According to Andrew F. Butt, building inspector, this is a drop of wtigscsined over buildings costs of — the previous, month. : Two Birmingham men were se- mishaps Sunday. John §. VanAl- verely injured in automobile styne I], 20, of 515 Kennesaw, a student at Michigan State Uni- versity suffered the joss of leg and severe injuries to his other leg aft- er he lost control of his car early yesterday morning on Lahser road just south of 14 Mile road. Police said the car traveled about 300 feet, knocking down light poles and other highway signs. Authorities at Beaumont Hospital have described his con- dition as fair. His companion, Patricia Sherwood, 19, of 31800 Lahser Rd., was not seriously Forrest Hart, 1852 Holland was injured seriously in Pontiac ‘yes- terday as he attempted to hitch a trailer and racing car to the rear of his vehicle Hart said the tPailer rolled forward crushing him against the other car. At St. Jo- seph Mercy Hospital it was re- ported that he was suffering from a broken hip. Ida Simpson Ida Simpson, 90, of 504 W. Brown | St., died Sunday, Surviving are three nephews, Lioyd and Merrill Smith of Bir- mingham and Henry Smith of. Grass Lake. Service will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow from the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with burial in Greenwood Cemetery. (R-, NJ), although not critical of Ejsen- to mechanized facilities using) a reputation for good design ‘and} After being hand straw in the open. Along with this’ RICHMOND, Va. ®—Sign on a. Dam Breaks Flood. New Mexico Area (Continued From Page One) residents,. The remainder waded the Pecos Arroyo when the water fell. They went to safety on a nearby high butte, Shannon said. Radio calls from rescue workers further south of the city reported the flood crest had passed the vil- lage of Lourdes 18 miles from Las Vegas with no damage. A National Guard contingent had been dispatched thereto warn residents of the tiny community. * * &, Road communications in the area were partially disrupted as lbridges washed out. Boulders ‘as big as desks” and giant pines ripped from their roots , littered the highways. Sincethe drenching rains that caused the flood fell im isolated mountain areas feeding the dams, no estimate could be made of rain- fall amounts. * * * Shannon said no central point impossible to. tell how many per- sons actually were driven from their homes by warnings of the dam breaks. Police became aware of the ibreak after midnight and started routing valley dwellers from their beds, About 30 Nationa] Guards- men, all sheriff's officers and city police took part in the warning and rescue operations, Sheriff Bob | Martinez said. si. East IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 7 — ENGINEERS Excellent Opportunities for LAYOUT MEN _ . Experienced in. ‘ Body Layout and Chassis ‘Leyout Write, visit or call Salary Personal Dept. GMC TRUCK. ‘AND COMA. ae i. saint roy ol Has . ee On 30x68-4. AIR MATTRESS Top Gualltyrate mattress with comfortable, dur- inflate and handle. many uses Os. ‘Mustrated, _ Ls JUST ARRIVED — Now in Stock! : Col. Thompson said the looting, “ Buililn Air Pillow blilt was set up for refuges, so it was. iE yy singe i ee ae ee _ie, PONTIAC PRESS, ‘moxpay, august 5, 1931 f FE i e) : é i i i i | z é ‘fz ie : i i. F i ee i i i ws 3 FB i rE i 5S 1 Charles E, Freese, 16, of 245 Voorheis Rd., died Saturday at the Oakland County’ Hospital ; La re cer ge mar meg Se ee Birmingham, sur- "lis ody is at the Hunton Funeral Home MRS. LOUISE W. HEMPHILL got out there. We jug saw it) ity owners, delinquent in their! Service and burial for Mrs. Lou- f B ed Ve | on thes . fire was out when special ae payments, of a ise W. Hemphill, 59, of 515 Mon- (QT DUTMEG VESSE Sept. 1 deadline | ss ‘ : 3 ay tana St, will be held Wednesday ee Sire, Clean onkd Mit aut of the | Exceptional Savings on Linens, Domestics, Boy mcgping A = ny POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (Ns) Two Men Uninjured 106 assessed taxpayers, _— TVERY FOO ATECCERBTTIONSS Friday . Joseph om arch surviv f * behind in their payments which . 2! , Howpitdl after an illness of one|, A search for survivors of alas Car Hits Fence, Tree | iy be placed on the property | P Blankets! Charge Them on Waite’s Fourth . near Pompano Beach, Fia., yester-| Two men escaped serious injury| ‘®* roll if they do“not pay ad | mother, Mes, Janie H. Willams of 2¥~ ™oved into its second day|Sunday night as the car they were] bY September. Floor or Ph, FE 4-2511! Save More at Waite’s! : On today, driving was wrecked after leaving} The payments are for a $108,000 : er, Williams, and three sisters. z g zs Mr. and Mrs, Ervin Myers,*and a great-grandmother Mrs. Clara Spencer, all of North Branch. MRS. WALTER C. BOURNS KEEGO HARBOR — Service for \Mrs. Walter (Almeda 0.) Bourns, 78, of 3125 Orchard Lake Rd., who Pp. Tuesday from the Trinity am R. H, Benedict will officiate with burial in Oakgrove Cemetery, Milford, Surviving besides her husband .fare one son Thurman B. of Lin- coln Park, and two sisters Mrs. Mae A. Royal of Pontiac and Mrs. _jElton Worden of Milford, ~ EDWIN J. HODGES WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Service for Edwin J, Hodges, 87, of 1425 Beilby St., who died Sun- oF aay. will be held at 2 p.m. Wednes- a in the (asbtinttyy Church al ‘Vanderbilt with burial in Corwith|™ Saturday, will be held at 1:30\,. pBiackburn Funeral Home with Township Cemetery. Prayer serv- ice will be held at the Sparks. Griffin Funeral Home at 8 p.m. Tuesday Surviving are one son Elwin of Pontiac, and one daughter Mrs. Olive House of Vanderbilt. - wanna GUSTAV. BR. LENK . NORTH BRANCH -— Service for Gustay H, Lenk, 84, of Burlington Township, who died Sunday,, will be held at 2 p.m, Tuesday from burial in Mariette Cemetery. of Clifford, George of, Saginay, Albert of Cheboygan and sony of Los Angeles. MRS. STANLEY SEDLOW LAPEER -- Service for Mrs. Stanley Sedlow, 63, of 119 W. Park St., who died’ Sunday, were at 1:30 pm. today from the Baird Funeral Horne with burial in Mt, Hope Cemetery. She is survived by her husband, peer. [Hunt for Survivors * * * All that was found of the wreck- jage, which withnesses estimated ‘lhad been. a 30 to 40 foot cabin cruiser, was a gasoline tank and some burned wood. The Florida Coast Guard said “It's a mystery how the boat the road, striking a fence and tree. Robert J. Maynard, 21, of 8874 Fremont St., Livonia; the driver, escaped with a few minor scratches, while his companion, Charles A.McCarthy, 21, of 19325 Bart Rd., Detroit, is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hos- Surviving are four brothers, Ray)! ‘a son William Phipps, both of La- ing County Gives Waterford | Approval for Change | in Tere — Rezoning land from residential) to commercial will be the main! business when the Waterford Town- whip Board meets at 7:30 tonight. The Oakland County Zoning Committee has approved the recommended They also approved the zoning change of two acrew and 17 lots | Se ee Seott Lake, Watkins Lake and Chevrolet roads. Another area of one-and a quar. ee Meaty SPARE RIBS “3 5 ¢ Pan-Redi FRYERS “39 _pores Beef POT ROAST Lb. 37° Tender, Sliced Pork Liver “19° This Valuable Coupon Entitles the Bearer to a 1-Lb. Limit Fresh GROUND °es. COFFEE or Drip 274 with Meat Purchase cy ter acres off Walton Boulevard ization of Treasurer Dorothy Olson) to notify all Sylvan Shores prop-| sewer system now being installed. The first installment was. due Jan, | 1, 1957, and all subsequent pay-) ments should be paid the first of each year through 1966, Mrs. Olson said, Clerk James Seeterlin will be | authorized to go ahead with the Decorator Styled... Washable... Colorfast CORDUROY pom al 80" by 107” AUGUST WHITE AND | COLOR SAL Luxury Lined... Gold Metallic DRAW daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George} at least two persons were be- | pital being held for X- cecal : . v Si , being held for X-ray exami-/same procedure regardiag delin- win Size Single Width by 63” Long 2 aldwin who died Thursday, were) lieved to have been aboard. nation, quent water and sewer bills for the Reg. 16.95 $ ‘ ze Ff ~*~ * * entire township. Deadline for these ao’ Reg. | The air-sea search, nine miles) the car left Cass Lake road on| ills is also Sept. 1. 12.95 northeast of Hillsboro Inland Light), cuwe about one fourth mile Station and eight miles offshore, | .outh of Cass-Elizabeth Lake road, continued through the early morn-| waterford Township. It travelled ing hours 75 feet before striking and tearing Deaths Elsewhere MANILA & — Eugenio Perez, 1199 Single Width by 90” : , Reg. 1895 .... $9.99 Steel Plant Still Shut DETROIT @ — An unauthorized | é . ry bs minority leader in the Philippines| & &. up 50 feet of wire fence, and then|strike kept the Great Lakes Steel 7 . House of Representatives, and) seaman Waymon Sullivan, one|veered another 120 feet before/Corp. plant in Ecorse shut for the 94” by 107” Full Double Width by 90” former president of the Liberal/of the Pompano Coast Guard|smashing into a tree, said sher-fourth day in a row today. Eleven | Reg. 19.95 ic cccceue : eg. 1435 $19.99 party and speaker of the House, | searchers, said: iff's deputies, \thousand workers are idle. $] 99 meee died yesterday, 3. Triple Width by 90” Reg. 52.95 .... $28.99 Terrific savings on these decorator Select Luxury lined gold metallic soft, lovely threads over print — styled bedspreads! c. McCrathen, %, “educator, au- he te Oo ern as —_—oOoOor ,- * , bef NE : dt: i ey 4 as 4 wth @ ator 6. BUY ONE...GET TWO | State College and former yours in beige, brown, gold, that instantly show faculty member at Ohio State Uni- red, pink, or mint. — taste. a subdued <> =, — was ‘own or charcoal, Save! born llefontaine, 0 ie s . = 3 * * * ] r ~*ee , .] . “ oe ; os | e | e n a Ru b in st eo { n Ventilite Washable Cannon **Ascot Stripe” Cannon White Combspun | Gen, Dana True Merrill (ret.), 80, a veteran of the Spanish-Ameri- an Ton el ee War 1, who Beauty Premiums __| | FOAM PILLOWS TOWEL ENSEMBLE |PERCALE SHEETS 4 and served as civil defmase coordinator tur the Grett Save up to SO*. é* - Limited time ony! 6.99 For $99 Ii er Cincinnati area during World | ——= y Hand Size * by I $ 47 War Il, died Saturday. He was a| ” w i | alue : ‘ Fiat or Fitted native of Auburn, Maine. For Pretty Grooming for si Care re Gann te im Reg. 99c Reg. 2.98 Lab tested and approved, super soft yet firm pillows filled with ventilite latex. Scientifically designed sponge honey - comb construction, Save! * * * COLUMBUS, Ohio t—Dr, Bland L, Stradley, 68, vice president of Ohio State University and a mem- ber of the university's staff since yesterday. $277 ~«.67Te eee 69° | tee ¥ Flat or Fitted - 4 4 Reg. 3.29 Cases, Reg. 79c .. SES ORB ae eer Be eee.) enn Furniture at Savings! 1918, died . ae —— . . x » t - —— 1 00% Dacron Filled ; _ Beth Size hab i CAMDEN, Maine. @ os John oor emanates suaM- | Buy: DEEP cewom hee Buy: meson FOUNDA- 5 Reg. 149 .. 1.09 | Wild Rose Rayon Damask Montgomery, 54, author washes safe,temporary | cream; penetrates deep TION liquid base covers former | aggre the prorgr color-lights in! down, flaws, shadows. WASHABLE PILLOWS Washcloths TABLE CLOTHS : x : on Sommer Witas some ded Free: HEADLINER non- | Free: “HERBAL” SKIN Free: SILK-SCREEN FACE Full Size For $9799 Reg. 38... 29¢ “ o 99 for a press association greasy hair-cream for Justre. same freshens and ona silken finish clings Reg ) “ 7 Porous Cannon: eualliy a0 ventricle 50” by 66 *] z 2 a hte *” , a 4 . 3 cert —<—_ ey naar eae a value... BOTH 1.50 as sake BOTH 1,50, | | 3.99 | multi-stripe pattern . . . hundreds of thick, oe. * * * Buy: SILK-sHEEN MAIR’ yas : me, ee a |] Jumbo Size, Reg. 7.98...:.. 2 for 9.99 | Soft, absorbent terry loops in pink, gold, | 56” by 76, Reg. 5.98... .2.99 - NEW YORK w@®—John Vernon SPRAY. ~ Buy: “PASTEURIZED” FACE Buy: WATERPROOF MASCARA. © Bubbles and bubbles of 100% DuPont Path , blue, They keep their softness and 60° by 102”, Reg. 7.98 4.99 Bouvier Ill, 66, — wna -_ Free: COLOR-TONE SHAM: CREAM SPECIAL for dry skin. Free: EYE CREAM SPECUL. | Daves that never wilts or mats. Com- ie eles Save during Waite’s great 7 , ROg. 1.93... .4% Sea den F. med y “DMass), POO. ¢ Free: SKIN LOTION SPECIAL. 2.50 value... BOTH 1.25 x fora he ee terey free. ae Son Napnies, Roy: we fa te ; died Saturday. 1.73 value... sor 1.35 2.13 value .. « BOTH 1.50 ; ' “& =.¢ & 1, aee ~ Buy: SILKEN MINUTE MAKE~ ‘ ; ST. LOUIS # — Mrs. Clara Buy: PERFUME SPRAY DEO- Buy: BEAUTY WASHING uP. | Hazel Busch Orthwein, 62, sister DORANT. Grains for blackheads. Free: siLx-TONE LiQuip . ’ : I of August A, Busch Jr. presi- Free: WHITE MAGNOLIA | Free: MEDICATED CREAM. | ROUGE. if = = | : a the St Louls Cardinals’ died Sat = ‘1.98 value 27. BOTH 1.35 | 1.88 valve... BOTH1.25 FE] | | , . 1.63 value... BOTH 1.25, ; all prices plus tax) & | | h > ' | : t et bey: nuDei wire sures. , , ’ Phone FE 4-2511! | skunas, 31, former University of i targe Yours... ‘ ; i Illinois football star who captained Free: MOONLIGHT MIST EAU 6 ‘ | Save $2, $3 and $5 i the 196 team which beat UCLA DE PARFUM. Street Floor : . | 7 : 4 in the Rose Bowl 45-14, a member ° , ; a 8 SS Seer Abeer nie ant on 3.00 value ... 80TH 1.50 Pine and Hardwood | * ae 10-DRAWER Spacious 10 - drawer chest with masonite back and drawer bot- toms 15x45x35", CHESTS - Reg. 29.99 Going 6-DRAWER CHEST ‘eg. 21.99 Call sea and call back. by taeohnee Big 6-drawer chest with masonite back and drawer bottoms. 15x45x35”", ee ee Vilas aa lagi diner way to malls God : , : | about reservations. Or to let friends along the way YOU CAN CALL FOR ONLY . know you may want to drop in. ; BAY CITY ", 50¢ \ Yours een Ws the thoughtful, considerate thing => : Sg Oe oa, fp | teenies ee to do—especially if you've made last-minute ronges EAST TAWAS censuses .60¢ | 2212" overall height Sa the cost of a factory finish and al j ; : = : J74 + savel vé on Me cost of a factory finish o or i beac a ar so keeps you ae CADILLAC RE ene -70¢ ee the regular cost of this fine furniture, too! touch he hile vA a 4 Already sanded, all you do is stain, varnish \ might need your attention : ” re away. . ; CHARLEVOIX. a) . ee Ay 75¢ ROOM DIVIDER \ or point, Alt built to last with, modern: ol Vacations are for fun. Long Distance helps make’ = be ie cla : as m : ( Styling. Drawer pulls included. with: chests. pee sure. you have your share. And ot such litle coat | aoe crt eta te ino ar Stes do es i ¢ ie) eat a i : , Deu TEUPHONE Ct COMPANY | ee HER Oe Beh 4 ai" "ene Ly iil E 2 : : _wasn’t his biggest money-maker, ballads, written in 1927. - wrote the song during World War I when he was a sergeant of in-| ~ i ia* f ey ee ee a ie. ee ees ik . ee 1 a aes ; 4 Ne a ee a aN es 2 7 aj . ‘ <6 . re vt oy ‘| a is ee Instead Lists 8 of His Compositions as Tops: Berlin Won't Pick ‘Favo ‘By JAMES L. KILGALLEN INS Staff Writer Irving Berlin locks back on a 50- year songwriting career with justi- fiable pride, but you can’t get him to pick his “favorite” song. He has eight favorites, The famous 69-year-old composer! listed them for International News, Service in the following order: * * * “ALEXANDER’S RAGTIME BAND." He wrote the words and music for this song-in 1911, and it was his first big success. The peppy song swept the civilized world and made Berlin a celebrat-| ed personality in popular music. It but it was perhaps his most color- ful achievement. * * * “WHITE CHRISTMAS.” Berlin wrote it for a picture and it was introduced by Bing Crosby. * * * . “T never dreamed it would be- come the most successful com- mercial song I have ever written,” isays Berlin. “It came out in Au- gust, 1942, We were at war and people were longing for peace. In imany homes there was an empty chair. It became a peace song in war-time. “This song is revived every Christmas, It is my most valuable copyright, You could go into the publishing business with “White Christmas’ alone. * * * “The song sold more than 4,- approximately 22,000,000 records.” 000,000 copies of sheet music and now appears to be securely es- tablished in the hearts of Ameri- cans, ° INTRODUCED IN 15938 Kate Smith introduced it on Arm- istice "Day, 1938, Berlin gave it to the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, He ‘established a foundation so they could receive the royalties from the song. To date, “God Bless rite’ Song z) THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. AUGUST 5. 1957 i “Once you become too profes- sional you're inclined to slow up your pace in writing songs,” he said. “Maybe it’s a good thing. A little self-criticism doesn’t harm anyone.”’ * * * Nowadays, Berlin is pretty. much of a perfectionist, but he still can go at top speed—even. around the clock, when necessary. America” has earned $261,805.65 for the scouts’ fund. Berlin can never tell how long it will take him to write a Song. Like a newspaperman, he does wel] writing under a deadline. Once for the show, “Cali Me Madam,” he wrote a song hit overnight. It was titled ‘You're On the other hand, it took him “GOD BLESS AMERICA.” Actu-|t¥o and one-half years to write “White Christmas,” BRIP Ae ‘ FOR FREE Neisner’s Shoe Repair | 42 N. Saginaw Street po FALSE TEETH BIG CUT-PILE RUNNERS ) a | 24x63-inch nylon-viscose with non-skid backing! - ally, this song was written by Ber- CEE ee eee a aoe éhe [lit in 1918, but he was not satistied : =e Rock, Slide or Slip? song for the *“Ziegteld Fol- with it then. He laid it aside, soon} Nostalgically, Berlin recalled) pe Gn upper or lower platen, lies of 1919.” to be forgotten. : that when he was @ young man De wsaenan dio atveae tn place, “ALWAYS.” Berlin says this is Twenty years later, with Hitler oe was uninhibited, and would basty, taste a scummy, this tuverite ‘helind. He wrote it in['@. "an Sarce, Berlin re-wrote it|write “anything.” It was in that) DOPIM™ Shexs Dos 1905. a year before he was mar- and it swept the country, It is a/period that he came up with “Alex-| ture breath). Get ak ue Viscose-and-nylon . . . @ long. - song close to Berlin's heart and'ander’s Ragtime Band." — wearing washable blend of unus- ried, and he gave the song to his wife as a wedding present. “BLUE SKIES.” One of his top | HOW I HATE TO GET UP IN THE MORNING.” Berlin * x -2 % “OH is as timely and popular today as when he wrote it in 1933. Pregnant Actress Elizabeth Taylor Back in Hospital NEW YORK @—Pregnant film star Elizabeth Taylor is back in the . hospital. Her husband, producer Mike took ber to the. Harkness FEDER Satistaction Guaranteed or OPE AL'S | Your Money Back — NIGHT UNTIL Udendey threugh Soturday) Shop in Cool Comtort - PHILCO Scan-Tenna Portable N EVERY ual beauty. Rubberized backing for lie-flat, non-skid use in halls, rooms and porches, Wide range of colors! Hurry for savings! Miss Taylor was reported in Re Le ee beghel te Reg. 2.49. Bixi08" Ree. = be was said to be suffering from pre- Reg. 55¢ * i e —_ a ~~ : : Dramatic 3x5 Hi-Lo coo — g. 2.79. 722108" Reg,“ mail Sed 337 ° | * * ¥* - cg. + **" ” Reg. oF Miss Taylor reportedly collapsed Reg ie Eiuhe pilow C288 ene S7¢ Pile Cotton Rugs eg. Ove- Saturday night at the dinner table Marriage License Applications John N. Snider, Pompeti Roya Mary A. Cook, Oak. am MN. Edwards 2521 Kenneth th McCall, Royal Oak. Jay T. Parker, Detroit Judith A. Wiand, Clarkston. Devon Harrison, 1451. Franklin Road Barbara J. Sanders, 262 EB. Bivd. 8. Robert C. Kelley, 132 W. Princeton Zarline M. Wolf, 17 Murphy. Rassell F. Bohiman, 2952 mG Highland Garnett E. Stephens, Oxford. Kenneth D. Givens, 350 8. Anderson Sharon L. Crist, 651 Melrose Leslie R. McIntyre, 194 6. Cass Lenne M. McCulley, 27 Fairgrove. Charles L. Wheeler, 101 Mechanic Elzora Ledford, 140 BE, Rundell. Angus M. Dick, 1350 Cooley Lake Road aret P. Alexander, 7395 Cooley Lake : Richard A, Grobbel, Royal Osk Judy A. Sesier, Troy. Ralph F. ‘T. Blansy, 1191 Dorchester Janis P. Boyer, 1115 W. Huron, ; Eugene H, Terbush, 2271 Silver Lake Mary Lown Rathbun, Birmingham Fred H. Boone, Clarkston Ella M. Tillenberg, Flint. Edward Leon Schweig, Rochester Larraine A. Teubert, Birmingham. Joe &. Hayward, 13 £. Chicago Kay D. Carter, 4625 Baldwin. \ Talfe Hatfield, South Lron nals. New swept-back aluminum cabinet, aluminized picture’ tube, “Solarized” filter lens. See it today! PHILCO new és real ance! No N Mary Ellen Miller, 692 St. Clair* BEFORE YOUR VACATION STARTS... is the time to have all those summer clothes cleaned and pressed... don’t wait ‘til the last minute, be all set to begin your vacation with fresh, clean clothes. | Years of "Quality Dry Cleaning 1 son. thru Fri. 7 a.m.6 pum. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. be, 1 new. * ee FEDERAL DEPT. STORES wiih portable radio 29” . Even at lowest prices here is owerhouse” _ Less batteries Pa a OSS NO MONEY DOW Only a few left at | this low, low price The fabulous Hoover ‘63’ upright vacuum complete with work-saving attachments is like owning two cleaners in one. You get upright AND “canister We carry a complete supply of disposable bags for vocuums. : i low-priced — perform- money down! Buy Sa a i 9% cleaning action = ae re t.~ \ pris ian \ es Buy ‘em by the dozen and SAVE! @Clip pocket combs © Purse combs . @Folding rse combs Fancy side combs ®@ Men's barber combs ®@Men’s dress combs @ Ladies’ rat-tail - combs @Ladies’ dress - @ Alum. curlers ©Plosti¢'ploce mots @Carded hair bows @ Bias tape @Ric-rac @Seam binding @Twilltape | @ Elastic hanks @Corset sew-on garters ©Gift ribbon in hanks @Plastic round coasters ® Plastic round boxes © Metal tea spoons @ Crystal candle holder - @Bamboo clothes pins Colored cocktail picks @ White toothpicks © Metal | @ Miniature china cups China dog assortment ®@Gold plastic thimbles . @Needle book assortments ®Carded hat pins ‘@ Tape measures ®@ Pear! buttons on cards ®@ Dress buttons on cards @ Dress shoe laces @ Leatherette VERY EVERY : in the Todd home at Westbury, ‘ , ; : Conn. st ; 4 i-lo pi i ; Her doctor was quoted as say- \ / Palette -~ 722x108” Reg- © twin — 2 aa dons hi-lo 064 _— 37 ing she will have to remain in the ' ; ed 3,29 g1x108” Reg. oF full fi si — a geich ret hospital until about Aug. 15. If ore ame eg. 3.29. gl abe ciacsnranerssssen® etric . came Gaaen section Sensational new 1957 Philco 17” diagonal measure ee Reg. 79¢- 42x36” pillow © Pecks, 11 colors. Washable, could be performed safely then. Scan-Tenna portable TV has a full-size 39” antenna - . : that hides in a rotating handle! Tunes in strongest sig- P © Water wave sets @Plastic tumblers - @Plastic bowls @Plastic sugar scoops @Pie cutter and . cake server Children’s clothes hangers @Plastic soldiers @ Plastic cowboys @Plastic Indians © Walking turtles @ Metal autos @Pencil sharpeners @Pencilerasers — NIGHT TO 9 Sitls Chbenen of West Hopkins wrest. watches as Frank Sisson of East Mansfield street cleans out Mrs. Vann Introduces Bride-Elect Mrs. William H. Vann enter- tained at a tea introducing ‘ Janet Keppell to the Vanns’ neighbors at Watkins Lake Sat- — * * * Janet, whose marriage to William H. Vann Jr. will take place Aug. 31, is the davghter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keppel of North Telegraph road. Bill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Vann, Shore drive. * * * Assisting Mrs. Vann at the Dempsey. Presiding at the tea service were Mrs. Frederick Poole and Karen Olson of Arlington, Va. Couple Marks: Golden Wedding at Open House The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Archie W. Hastings of Evans- ville, Ind., celebrated _ their 50th ‘wedding anniversary Sat- urday at an open house at the home of their son and daugh- ter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- vin W. Hastings of Middlebelt road, : minister of "the Church. of Christ, which now meets on North Perry street. At present Gale Wear Suit Skirts to Be Slim NEW. YORK (INS)—Ameri- can women want a slim skirt in their suits, a noted suit expert reported today, and that’s ex- actly what they'll get this fall. * * * Alvin Handmacher said $1 per cent of thousands of wom- en surveyed by his firm voted for the slim suit skirt. Only 18 per cent favored a ‘‘moderately | eased” skirt, and exactly 1 per cent wanted a full, full skirt. DEFINITE IDEAS ‘The customers also have def- inite ideas on suit colors, the green on top, black in the mid- on the bottom. want. Skirts in’ his fall suits are slim or eased by gores, with back kick pleats for com- * * * collection also offers some belted, bloused suits, but always with slim Arnold Reunion Held Sunday — reside on South e. Mrs. Billy Brazel of Waterford Township and her daughter, Becky Brenda Napier (right) and Charl& Terry of Jackson, Ky. wait as Jerry Ely of Walce deals them gin oie 2d EINE rummy hands. attraction for out-of-state vacationers as well as Michiganers, They-were at Cass-Dodge Park, Sylvan Lake holds an _ Ann, look on as Ralph is most dis- Personal News of Interest Mr. and Mrs, Nelson C. Wiley, Mr. and Mrs, Donald V. White and son, Don Jr., of LaSalle avenue have returned ce g : $8 gz 3 ae ti: i i 2 a = ‘ 3 2 3 “a Murphy avenue at their cabin at Houghton Lake. Joining them are the. Stew- arts’ other son ~ in - law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Green, and daughter, Ann, of Sylvan Lake. * * * Returning to their home in Pensacola, Fia., this week are the Russell F. McNamaras and their daughters, Sandra and Lynn. While here they visited his parents, the William Mc- Namaras of West Huron street, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris of Watkins Lake. | x* © * . A daughter, Debra Ann, was born te. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trantham (nee Beverly Bruce) ot Colgate avenue July 26 at St. Joseph Mercy. Hospital. of the infant — are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bruce. of New York avenue and Mr.. and. Mrs. James Trantham of \ Flint. Mrs. Ora Gorili and Mr. “and Mrs. Elton Watt are the ts. concerted with the “sandy situation” at Pontiac Lake. maternal grandparents. Pa- ternal grandparents of the in- fant are Mrs. Omar Mason of California and James K. Mar- tin of Longworth drive. Success By ANNE HEYWOOD Try though we will, we can't get away from the per- sonal factor in business suc- cess. Over and above the know- how, chpttalimtion, good loca- After ten minutes of coaxing Wayne Myers of Kohler avenue finally beittsah ci tein: Phoning up some friends to come out and join the beach party at Dodge Park is Nancy Pyke of Bir- mingham. Waiting for her to finish the call is Dolly Stonehouse of Auburn Heights. Kaisers Mark 61st Anniversary Mrs. Thelma Dietz and Mrs. Florence Meyers entertained on Sunday at a family open house celebrating the 61th wedding of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C, Kaiser. The affair was held at the Kaiser home on Elizabeth Lake road. Attending the affair were Mr. and Mrs, F. C, Kaiser Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Kaiser, Mrs. and Mrs. Dole Seaton, Mr. and Mrs, J. W, Chettleburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marchbanks and daughter, Vicki, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Kaiser and Mr. and Mrs. Danie] Hickman of Ann Arbor. o Rests. on Personal Factor But if that’s the only mo- tive, chances are they won't be very successful. Pe Fe The most successful busi- nesses I know were begun by a person who really loved that business, really felt he would be making a contribu- ‘tion to the world and really believed that his product, or service, was the most wonder! ful in existence, ; If you're thinking start- “fing a home business,/do give some consideration \to your feelings about it, in | addition to all the practical and busi- nesslike ‘considerations. ‘* * * Do you really love ‘the ted - met? Will you get a big charge out of dealing ‘with “the kind of gtistomers. who will siacs "your predict? =). ely Bint ike Myrna L. Paul Is Married Dr. and Mrs. Irving B. Paul of Ogemaw road announce the marriage of their daughter, Myrna Louise to Robert Levy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Levy of Detroit. The couple was married July 31st. Miss: Dean Feted Julianne Dean, bride-elect of Lioyd B. Collier, was the guest of honor at a bridal shower. rs. Edward Woods hostessed the Friday evening affair at her home in Detroit, She was : aided by Mrs. Ronald Kalten- bach and Bridget Woods. My favorite example of this is a lady who does hand-mono- gramming. I met her when I bought a tablecloth which I wanted to have mono- grammed. * * * She did a perfectly beauti- ful job. You could see that she loved her work and that she did it easily and profitably. She worked about half a day, on her own schedule, and cleared a nice profit. When I asked her how she got into this work, she smiled. “It's becaw was the * “We were giwiys poor, so eck sang se ape ag eon “me-downs. ’ to work, at 3 ad tought mp own things, there still wasn't any privacy or respect for i vate property. | ae Lg sisters ‘would borrow Pow | | eel ee ey, i 'youngest of seven!” she said. decided to ay with his weer “seal” at Pontiac Lake. ' in the water or playing on the ‘ beach. out came back exhausted and — Pontise Press Photes John Boga of Lakeview drive wonders if his tangled fishing line could be the reason why he couldn’t catch any fish in Sylvan Lake. Phillip Dus- well of Troy (in striped Tshirt) is unperterbed by John’s dilemma. Criticism of Royal Family Wrong Even if It's Right LONDON i® — Some British newspapers s ug gested this morning that Lord Altrincham was right in complaining that Buckingham Palace is not in tune with the times, * * * But most papers agreed that the 33-year-old peer was insult- ing in his personal criticism of Queen Elizabeth If and her platform personality, Altrincham, who edits the scholarly weekly the English and National Review, wrote that the Queen needed some new advisers to replace -“a second-rate lot.” He said her speaking style “‘is frankly a my slips and hankies. The first thing you knew, they'd be lost in the crowd, AS A SAFEGUARD “So I began to monogram them, just as a safeguard! Then I found that moriograms could be awfully good-looking, * + intense a motive. But behind pain in the neck” and her speeches make her sound like a “priggish schoolgirl.” If dueling were still legal in Britain, Altrincham undoubted- ly would have been pacing the grass at dawn today. Noble- men who rank as court advisers responded to the article with strong denunciation of the young Etonian. QUEEN iS SILENT In the best royal tradition, the Queen herself gave no hint that she was aware of the storm breaking around the pal- ace, The London News Chronicle suggested Altrincham may not be all wrong, It said the “fact that some of the critic’s ex- pressions are in bad taste does not invalidate either his right to eritidze or the force of some of.his observations , . “Many people. who are staunch loyalists and warm ad- mirers of the present royal family are worried because they believe the palace does not willingly move with the times.”’ The London Daily Mirror said | Altrincham’s personal remarks about the Queen were unfair but suggestéd his ‘‘strictures on the court and the ‘tight little enclave of British ladies llama [By JOSERHINE LOWMAN Tt can happen to ‘you! Unless: . you take steps te avoid it you are almost certain to become trapped by the myriad details cf daily liv- ing, by your responsibilities and what others expect of you. * &. * You'll wonder what happened to your plans for self-improvement and self-expression. What hap- pened to the courses you wanted to study, the things you meant to do? What happened to the books cises you ment te take, the skin cises you menat te take, the skin care you were going to ty your- self? What happened te those 4 aes you were soeemmaes to ee -ponsibilities helpful to others | ; have_an! obligation to ourselves to take care of our health, to develop our per- sonalities, to improve our looks, to have some time alone, to delay all of the processes of deterioration for as long as possible. * * * Nothing so graces the world or a home as a healthy, charming, ng woman. “So in sav-) © lovely-looki ing a little time for yourself you actually have more to give others. _ You have more in beauty and personality by fatigue and physical disability and responsibility and hecticness. They keep planning to begin to- you know what you can reasonably;morrow what they probably will expect to accomplish in a given|never begin unless they start to- that they get into a rut of hurry/ day. A reader was so pleased with the way she looked and felt after the Eight-Week Self- Improvement Marathon that . . . “I began accepting invitations which I had avoided before.” * * x. ; I think the fact that self-improve-|derstand how to go about it As most of you know Iran my I bought some new Marathon each January for this | have a ‘new hair-styling. very reason, to give you an in- | sult of the improvement centive and all the help you need. | looks I began to have more pep. At this time each year I publish | I felt gayer than I had in years. some of the letters from-Mara- | I began accepting thon winners in order to encour- | which I had avoided before. rage these of you who may have “You can imagine what such peoarentnnted. change in me would do to I do this because these letters are|band. He is so proud of not only full of human interest but|thinks 1 am beautiful. lit is always encouraging to learn|am by contrast! He recently ad- how others have solved problems|mitted to me that he had decided) | which are similar to our own. that I was no longer in love ~ *« * esi 3 wed I didn't seem to Here is one: “Dear Mrs. Low-|how I looked. man, a been Don't Let Hair \Look Seaweedy tractive and oes peyton ee 2, imoreve onl After Beach Fun ‘ When you head for the beach, you've more to think about than sun, sand and water. Unless you want to look like a pile of sea- weed the next day, you've got to give sone thought to good looks. Wind, sun and sand are wonder- ful, but not for the hair. There- fore, equip yourself with kerchief or beach hat. cream into it when you get home at night. (We're assuming, of course, that you'll use a suntan cream at the beach.) After your shower or bath at night, use a lanolized talcum pow- der to soothe your skin. It will caused by a combination of sand and your damp swimsuit. Useless Clothes Will Dent Budget Best way to dent your clothes budget and end up with a lot of useless things is to wander through a store buying things on impulse FREE man ropaY ==~—% to Relax-A-cinety 1 gl ' tinh State st. 1 bE mar | te about reducing sive of & J Ne cost; No salesman will ca # f Lease privet) = | 4, o%= = OMe 6 DM. g ‘NAME Sc eeeeecoeeaee eiecbesdetes a ‘ WE iss spas cede dade ees 1 = | | crry Poe eee eee es debe, cree eed | ZONE...... ee ee § TELEPHONE...:........ se-00.8 because they look pretty. Never add to your wardrobe un- less it's something you know you need and will wear, No one wants a closet filled with white elephants. Ease Situation Once If you say the wrong thing and realize it immediately, try to fix things up by saying something to ease the situation. But whatever you do, don't keep referring to the away. r FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION CALL FE 2-9143 ALLAN’S Wheat @ Makes Mondays Sunny-days reliet Cy res Laundry! Oceans entle s Be abe mp | ft oh-so-bright! and Wouldn't you like Fourea them the your fomily wash to Pontiac . fly died and ponte! almost prevent chafing that might be). faux pas and trying to explain it! jyellow taffeta trimmed in yellow Summer Time to Try® New Lipstick Shade ] First Presby- terian Church | of Birming- ham was the © setting for the Friday wed- ding of Doris Louise Lottner and Richard C. Aldrich. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lott- ner, and the | Fred Ald- riches are the | bridegroom’s parents. MR. AND Doris L. Lot Two-hundred guests . witnessed the marriage of Doris Louise Lott- ner and Richard C. Aldrich at 7p. m. Friday in the First Pres- byterian Church of Birmingham. The Rev. Robert Gibson performed the ceremony, * * * The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lottner of Lakeside) drive, and the. bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aldrich of Keego Harbor. For her wedding the bride wore a ballerina-length gown with a Queen Anne collar, fitted bodice, pointed sleeves and bouffant Pointe embroidered tulle over | white satin encrusted with | sequins and seed pearis. The bride carried a cascade of dark red roses and white carna- tions with white forget-me-nots, * * * The bride's sister, Jean Lottner, attended her as maid of honor wearing a dress of white lace over nylon. She carried a colonial bou- quet of white carnations and yellow. roses with yellow ribbon yellow twisted satin trimmed with lace and ribbons. Shirley Kuenzer and Elaine Fink- beiner, the bridesmaids, wore -blue Vows in Birmingham Rite skirt. The gown was of Rose | and she wore a lace headpiece of | MRS. R. C. ALDRICH tner Speaks Wayne Allen of Keego Harbor were the ushers. A reception was _ at the Knights of Pythias Hall For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Lottner wore a dress of shrimp- colored lace and tulle over taffeta with white iridescent accessories and a white camellia corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore bive crystallette with white acces- sories and a- corsage of pink car- Refrigerator Dessert Is Yummy Mrs. Nordman’‘s Marshmallows By JANET ODELL Don’t you just love refrigerator desserts at this time of the year? They're so easy to prepare and can wait until you're ready to serve them. This recipe calls for a can of fruit cocktail, but it can =< made with strawberries in wars. Robert Notdham is to youngsters ) school, Her only, club affiliation is with the Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary. In leisure hours she likes to play Bridge. % cup, me butter or margarine Melt marshmallows in milk. Al- low to cool. Fold cooled mixture and drained fruit into whipped cream, Roll crackers into fine crumbs. Mix 2/3 cup of crumbs with melted butter or Line 9xi3-inch pan with crumb mixture. -Pour in fruit. and whipped cream and sprinkle re- maining crumbs on top. Chill Serves 16-20, Recipe Calls for}: several. hours in refrigerator. ® me 1 i) University of California at .Los Angeles. No. 8113. with Patt-o-Rama_in- cluded is in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 5% yards of 4inch; 4% yard con- trast. . For this pattern, send 35¢ in coins, your name, address, size de- sired, and the Pattern Number to Send 25 cents more with your Winter 57 issue of our pattern’ magazine Basic Fashion. / If you wort taller look avoid below wois? contrast. Keeping confrost- fop above or of the waist, you edd « leg length so essential to height. ft Riee: som Themen me tithes Jackets ranging from above the waist to hipbone length are best for the short girl and this season there is a greater variety of these short jackets to go over slim or full skirts or won over sheath dresses. 20. Size 12, 32 bust, short sleeve, |] pattern order for the new Fall and) She'll hug you like a bear... Because. You Took Her to TED’S! be sure to try Ted's carry-out service . . . order anything you like and pick it up when you like Todi Woodward at Square Loke Rd. @ next party by coming t Arthur Murray's now. You'll not only be taught the latest popular steps but will have a chance to try out what you've learned at frequent Student Parties. At these gay affairs, held in an attractive ballroom studio, you gain poise and confidence from cone all kinds of people . » have loads of fun besides! Cadet hatin wueees learn so quickly and easily... your in for your first lesson now! Arthur ARTHUR MURRAY 25 E. Lawrence Se, , FE 2-0244 To bake potatoes quickly, first put them in boiling salted water for 10 minutes; then take them out and place them. nations. in the oven, gowns similar to that of the honor attendant. Richard Reynolds served as This summer, don’t stick to the same old lipstick shade. This- is the time to experiment. the best man, James Lane and || Pink lipstick shades will be im- portant, Even if you think you can’t wear them, give them a try. You may be amazed and delight- Remember, too, that you'll have| as your tan deepens and pred All nylon Can-Can Petti- come in the newest fall col-. . also white, ‘pink and \ oh Ruffle and tiered SMe $595 Can-Can Petticoats |Because You Care... Sweaters that are classic in concept absolutely .modern in their quick: wash-and-wear way of life. Full-fashioned in the Canterbury manner with knit- | to-fit shape built right into them. In luxurious Tycora that stays fresh practically forever without pilling, | fuzzing or shrinkage: No blocking necessary. Red, § Gray, Blue, Brown, Butternut, White, Emerald Green, 7 Sizes 32-40, “among the better things” : CANTERBURY | full-fashioned sweaters in ‘TYCORA sats ee obi si ic sleeve ieee. van BES — Long sleeve slipover. ries «8798 Bs emuahpmn: peat D eoedien 4 -for Shot at Title i | t \ 5 ‘ ee os BOSTON (Boston's Ted Wil- liams, enjoying one of =i great- | Williams Needs ‘Legs’ | to Help Him Hit 400 © Pancho Wins $2,500 by Beating Sedgman|” LOS ANGELES # — Richard “Pancho” Gonzales was $2,500 richer today after giving Frank Sedgman and some 3,200 Tennis Club fans a convincing reminder that he is the best player in the business, * * * Big Pancho was masterful in winning Jack Kramer's | round robin pro tennis tournament yes- terday over Sedgman 6-1, 3-6, 6-1. ® Gonzales picked up the winner’s share of $2,500, Sedgman finished * * * Despite that surge, Williams thinks that his aging legs will pre- vent him from reaching the co- veted .400 mark—which he sur- passed with a .406 mark ‘in 1941. “lt I had the speed I would have a chance to do it,” Ted said. “You have to have the legs to to beat out a few hits during the season.’ Williams said a-player needs three things to hit 400; () He has to have a good year. (2) He has to get the breaks, (3) He has to have the legs. “T'm having a good year, I'm in @ second place tie with Ken inave the legs.” Lane Step Closer er today to his goal — the light- weight championship of the world. ; * * * Joe - Brown's =x *« the Korean conflict. season,”’. he said. finished with .369." Since the break for the All Star game July 9, Williams has col- The No, 1 contender for champ lected 38 hits, including 10 homers, |T@¢: , ! crown easily out-|one triple and seven doubles, in/tonight with the $20,000 American classed veteran Teddy (Red Top)/72 times at bat—a .528 clip. Davis of Hartford, Conn., here Saturday night, Lane, weighing 135 heavier. It ‘was the * * * Ted, ‘who will be 39 Aug, 30, won every round, scoring heavily|credits a couple of days in bed 2. over Davis, a former ranking fea-|for the lift he needed to pull far . therweight. Davis was two pounds | ahead of New York's Mickey Man- Muskegon|tle in the American League bat- mauler’s 15th victory in a row and|ting race. his 50th in 55 professional fights. Ten Birdies in Row NEW KENSINGTON, Pa. John B. Hafera went out to Hill Crest Country Club yesterday and shot. 10 birdies in a row. He did it the hard way too — one-putting: each green. He ended up with a six-under-par card of 33-32—65, ord, MOTOR MART AUTO PARTS ber, * * * one stroke above the course Te: Detroit Skeet Shooter Fires Perfect Score RENO, Nev. @—A Detroit maNipavern slaughter of Eddie's Bar, and two other shooters fired per~\168 in Class B; Police 6-1 win over fect scores yesterday in prelimi-|franklin Products and Deni’ 43 nary activity to the National Skeet | .queaker over Pontiac State Hos- Tournament. Howard Confer of Detroit and ials), Marine Capt. George A. Youn gielimination and the losers get an- ifrom Parris Island, S, C., bothiother chance tonight. shot 100x100 scores in the double he A class, S. H. Gripp of Houston Tex., did the same in the B class. Tigers Sign 3 Pitthers i... — perrorr @ — Tiree pitcher Chicago Boy First were signed to 1958 minor league , contracts by the Detroit Teersiin 3 Yacht Races yesterday. Signed were righthander Ca ri Smid of Cleveland and lefthanders | Gary Kimmel of Montpelier, Ohio, | and Don Kuodis of Chicago. Williams said he thought he could hit .400 the second time in , 1948—between his hitches as a Ma-|*t Southern Methodist University, rine flyer in World War II and|#%d 4 former professional. “It was. about this time of the “T was hitting about 380 and felt real good. Then MUSKEGON Fighter Kenny|one tittle thing went wrong, then|"es- Lane of Muskegon was a step clos-|another and then another and I} ¢ During his hitting rampage, Williams collected 24 is t of - nognt bg —— yo oP tests marked the beginning of City Wl eight more than his American|League playoffs yesterday, with League mark for a season set in 1955 and one less than the major|&*pected. league record by Brooklyn's Duke Snider. walks to eVicer He holds a four-stroke lead over a | Holds CHICAGO (# — South Americanjgolt tournament but thinks he ean/National Opén when he. was third Robert De Vincenzo is a realist. | lose. “The husky pro, who now registers ithe field entering today’s finaliout of Mexico .City, seems to be round of the $25,000 all American haunted by his blowup in the recent 5 | entering the final-round then fired a 33 and soared to 43 for a 76 to be grouped with the also-rans, Roberto, who can become the 18-Year-Old Is Publinx Champ HERSHEY, Pa. (INS)—The 32d annual National Public Links golf championship boiled down to a "Isimple case of L. S. U. vs, S. M. U. and Louisiana's Don Essig was the winner, Essig, an 18-year-old student from Indianapolis who is a soph- more at Louisiana State Univer. sity, defeated 28-year-old Gene getting the breaks, but I don't) qowry, ¢ and 5, im the 3¢-hole final Saturday at the Hershey Park Golf Club, Towry, from Dallas, is a senior Essig was in complete control after taking the lead on the second hole with a sensational birdie. Es- sig was four up after the first 18 Prep for Hambletonian CHICAGO ® — Grand Circuit racing starts at Sportsman’s Park National trot for 3-year-olds, a major prep for the $100,000. Ham- bletonian at Du Quoin, Ill., Aug. AP W irephote CROWDED AT HOME — Bill Rigney (18), Giant manager, ges- tures wildly as he berates umpire Vinnie Smith who called Danny O’Connell (2) out on a close play. Bobby Thompson (21), Henrich (7) and coach Davey Williams were in for the argument. Naturally they lost here but won the game, 7-6. Bobby Four close, exciting softball con- the. favorites coming through as Winners of tihe six game session at Beaudette and North Side park included Stadium Inn which took a thriller from , Birmingham in Class A, 2-1; Elks, with a 1-0 shut- out over Bicmar also in Class A; Richard’s Tavern final inning win, 5-4, over CIO No, 653, and Louie's pital 43 in Class C (Internation- All competition is double Playoff Favorites Win jmingham got its only tally in the eontinued their domination of the Products club, rifice passed ball and error, after scoring one in the opener. Bir- 5th. Stadium's Sheldon fanned sev- en, gave up seven hifs to only three off Reynolds for the losers. A 5th inning run on an error and three blows, while fanning eight. last chance in the 7th fizzling when getting on at the start. Richards’ win was a two-fun A great deal of interest sur- test in which the “coppers” . BAY CITY @®—A 16-year-old Chi- o boy was first in’ all three heats this weekend to be the In-) ‘ternational 110 District 3 yacht! . Gy "And now let me show you how we re-wised your .. .° WILSON, YOU'RE FIREDII &® CDR-TUNES Couldn't happen here. Our men never go fo sleep on the job, Fact js, you never saw such wide - awake, heads - up, on + the - ball servicel DENTS FRIENDLY SERVICE “At the Sign of the 'tanooga, -Tenn. They are Hal — Griggs, Bunky Stewart, Harmon 390 E. Blvd. ‘Killebrew, Anton Roig and Ernie (at Mt, Clemens) Oravetz. ~~ s a FE 8-3961 ‘race on Saginaw Bay, | Dayton Carr, skipper of the Triki, clinched the title yesterday | | when he placed first in the third and final heat after scoring firsts | in the first and second heats ear- | Hier im the weekend. Bob Maier of Bay City placed) isecond and John Keagle of — Creek was third. * Sports Briefs Five players who were with 'Washington 1956 are playing for ithe Senators’ farm team at Chat- The only thoroughbred- race in which all jockeys are girls is the) 154 Orchard poe GEORGE MILLER, ‘SHELTON ca BODY SERVICE BUMPING — PAINTING ARC and CAS WELDING FRONT END ALJGN- MENT — FRAME STRAIGHTENING—ALL OVER PAINT jos. All Work Guaranteed ° See Geo. Miller F E 2-5921 Lake Road Powder Puff Preakness, staged | each year at Pimlico prior to the running of > —— Preaknegs. | The ars women’s pa bowling | tournament at Grand Haven was won by Coralyn Olthof, who is only) 19, She set a record with a high’ series of 694 on games of 245, ie and 236. * * * John Kobs in baseball, ol | Collins in wrestling and Ben Van |Alstyne in golf have a combined | service record of 35° years as) ee —. State, | * Moose Peters, Abelardo DeLara, ‘and Eric Guerin are the only jock- jeys to win the Delaware ne twice. | | SON Ut " 6:00.16 ; ee ra $ 895. BN ‘ 7035 $10 a , 760-15... $1195 a: . ry eee a. hae: ; SAGUE i, a a PERRY ! 121 isingle that wiped.out a 3-all tie. Out-Stater Wins Top O* Michgian TOPINABEE « — An out-of- state invader has carried off the class D title of the ninth annual Stadium got its winner on a 3rd/Top ©’ Michigan marathon out- inning tally by Wilson, on a sac- beard motorboat race. Eddie Toms of Fort Wayne. Ind., zipped around the 87-miile course in 1 hour, 54 minutes and 8 seconds yesterday to capture the crown, A 16-year-old Eaton Rapids. boy, Bicmar got few runners on, its Petoskey took class A in fromm Buenos Aires. a single, sent Don Hill home for|Butch Hall, captured the Class C Elks’ 1-0 victory. Hill also did a te gre tee tp ebay ayer fine pitchin b, giving up only|® igan Center won. class : on eg in 2:38.15; and Bob Stanley of) 2:34.16. Jack Ganzel was stranded after Top Heavies Collide DALLAS @ — Second-ranked, bottom of the 7th rally to wipe out| heavyweight Zora Folley puts his a 43 lead for CIO, Volk and Harp-| reputation on the line tonight in a! rounded the Police-Franklin con- |er scoring. Errors helped Deni’s! \10 - round bout against Edg gardo| Wednesday's game: Birmingham | win over Hospital by a 4th inning! Romero, Argentind champion ian Pet. Behind) jones and Alkeski Tonight's schedule—Stadium. ys. Elks (Class A) Beaudette § p.m.—Richards PACIFIC Coaay eee vs. Louies’ (Class B) Beaudette, 8:30) [pm.: 5. Boge vs. Police (Class. C) Beau- ce tees ‘s $1 = 0 p.m. ae canes C—State Hospital vs. Pranklin/ on” Dase corte: ro 52 +4 | tonight (Northside 6:30) CIO vs. Eddie's! coatrie “ 62 57 321 'iNorthside §:30) Class B; Birmingham Lo<« An tee ne 4 676 COAT4 by Bicmar (Class A) (Northside 8 Portlan : 4 7 2 p.m.) ‘Sacramento “4 775 a0 Set | | } | Lalozas Top Medal Qualifier Walt Latozas, veteran linksman) field of qualifiers for the anrwual/ Others Joe Burgdorf and Bill Pembroke of the Pontiac area led a strong) divided runnersup spot with 70s. in the 70 bracket with City Meda! Play tourney with a|Wideman were Dick DeWitt and sparkling 37-32—69 round Saturday.| Hud Powers. Twenty-one qualified for the event, which takes place next weekend The qualifiers: with 18-hole roynds Saturday and | Walt_Latozas ................. 27-32-89 Sund Joe Burgdorf ....'......:.... 34-36~70 ry ay. . P 2. fonbrexe vk eckepevacccics ok: 7 r: dad was 7. Pe | FOU ideman .... 33-38.—7 a oe ee ren Pe lek meee 36-38-71 although his back nine 32 was Bud Powers 1.2.0.0 0770007152. -35—-71 , ’ ‘ Hatley Hyatt ....é.ccece%6 ocnecd 372 three under, the day's best single | Date: eet ae round. Jim Pembroke ....... -seeeree SOII—T8 John Rogers Rube Wideman, who finisheld [Jack Reynolds ...........4. 7 penalty didn’t help on that hole. Dick Robertson a+. ee ~ 437, Barttord, Fama in a 3rd place tie at Ji with two ‘Andy Lindsay kneae others, had a big chance with his al —— 33 firgt round. But a bogey on [Em. Gorams |“ "™ | No. 7 followed by a final hole /Peu! Barnom . ee . seven killed it. Ap out-of-bounds (Bob Gaines . ss }Howard Peterson : 38-3 73! Billi Jackson ..... 25.6. eereas 38-37—75 | Veneaue’ week's * * Harvey, 24,-is from Worcester, and is a choice Mass., | noni Da Ine. Dodge — Corer — Plymouth — Imperial — Dodge Trucks Finsterwald, 27, were in at 210 entering the final round. Grouped with them was veteran Jimmy| Demaret. * * * Three Michigan men were in the race for money at he end of the, third round. dack Fleck of Rechester was in a five-way tie for 8th place at 212 after 54 holes. Walter Bur- To Train for High Salary Pos Radio & Television. You to Remain Fully Mail Coupon or Call for Complete information. Neo Obligation. - Electronics Institute :“s.00s" Name ascocese ones -Phene in Electronics, and trethag < Classes Allow mployed While Training. wo 2.5660 2457 2 Woodward Nort St For het Address Odeo rend sousecdnencecosescorecesescoseaces OUUD ereedereeeeneeenenes kemo of Franklin and Tom Talk- ington of Ypsilanti were tied in 10th with six others at 214. Jackie Pung captured outright possession of the°women’s pro lead with a 79 for a 226 tally. Fay) Crocker and Patty Berg wee second with 227. * * : s Crooner Don Cherry carded a 73 to share the 54hole lead in the men's amateur bracket. | Home Run Blasts Mark Legion Tilt Two.home runs, one in the 2nd and another in the 7th frame of yesterday's 18th District Junior! Américan Legion loop tilt at i son marked the 6th straight win | for visiting Rochester club, 10-5, | Larry LaForge and Reg Dixon] each made the circuit with one on | the paths. Two other runs = ol i i j scored in each of the frames to go along with single runs inthe! 4th and 8th for the winners’ total. | 2 ter more than 11 hours. Clawson counted two in the Ist, | three in the fourth. Birmingham and Berkley were} rained out. Rochester 0490 100 410~10 14 3) Clawson 300 200 000— § 8 4. LaPorge and Roy; Liquor, Benning,’ . Two Grand Slams | VICTORIA, B. C. ® — Four ‘swimmers out of 17 starters stroked wearily toward the Amer- ican shore today, nearly 12 hours after they took off from Victoria in quest of $10,000 in prize money offered for the chilly 18%4-mile crossing, * + * Myra Thompson of San Fran- cisco was in front, with Amy Hi- land of Long Beach, Calif., about 4 ale | and Miss Billy Benedict of Victor- ia another mile to the rear, — ee The leaders still had about 7 miled to go and swim officials were doubtful they could make it: In the past, only five swimmers) have been able to stay in the wa- 4 ogee ot A FIGnTs HOLLYWOOD, Cail ~~ Pauniie Arm stead, 131, Los Angeles eutpeinted Lauro Salas, 129. Mexico MUSKEGON, Mich. -— Kenny Lane, 135, Teddy a Top” Oty MEXICO CITY— 1234, Mexico, Poe tne ioterta, Oars Medinks 128 LOOK AT THESE “PREMIUM « FEATURES | Dayton Thorobred Ye } | es an ALL NEW RAYON CORD tire|| $1 0") 6.00 x 16 1") O14" |= 7.10415 Prices. Reeappable Exch. Pies Tox be © FULL YEAR TO: PAY! | a 8 é he ae | : IRE | ‘ e - PHONE FE 8-0424/ 46 Wost | OPEN 9 TO. 9 i 4 } i i | ie SPORTS § SUMMER t Milford; Clawson at Berkley on/ Tuesday 600 yards back and Ben Laughren of these great savings while they last. OPEN MON. & FRI, | TO 9 P.M. PRICE SALE atthe STAG SHOP This is our way of okay Ses since the STAG SHOP changed hands last yeor. in and take advantage | prevent ‘“‘bad breaks with good BRAKES! Geta Firestone BRAKE SPECIAL and You'll be Safe! CHEVROLET With Blended Brake none | 6” PONTIAC or BUICK $19.95 +550 oom TD Wot | Fireston RELINE | FORD... PLYMOUTH and GREAT * AMERICAN PASTIME . TH A POWER PRIZE fen aim eet aie eh al et stioWes || President Tito was pictured here | Key Man for Soviets With Non - Communist Socialist Parties _ ‘By IVAN I. STEFANOVIC BELGRADE (® — Yugoslavia’s today as the spearhead of a new Soviet drive to forge closer links with the non-Communist Socialist) parties of the West. Experts on Yugoslay relations indicated this was a major. result of Tito’s surprise meeting in Ro- mania last week with Soviet Com- munist party chief Nikita — chev, * * * Moscow radio described the agreement on “concrete forms of cooperation’ between the Commu- nist parties of Russia and Yugo-| Slavia. Experts here believe Khrush- : , _PARK onde laste t f —|chev went further and agreed to al » WALLED LAKE his recognition of the Yugoslav ‘Communist party's full independ- ence from. Moscow dictation, || was their first since the Soviet ‘Georgi Malenkov, V. M. Molotov Zand other Soviet leaders. One of Businessman’s Choice of 8-Ox. = ROTUNDA INN LUNCHEON 2] = = litz “new relationship’ among Social- ist parties of the world—non-Com-} — AERIAL GUARDIANS — Here, at a glance, are the major combat and. support sircra®t of the Air Force, gathered for a group photo st the Air Proving Ground CHILDREN UNDER 12, ADMITTED F Maple Rd. East of Walled Lake MA 4-3135 MON, -- TUES. F-101_ SUPERSONIC RECONNAISSANCE Command, ‘Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. The U. S. Air Force is celebrating its ice anniversary this year. munist as well as Communist. They said Khrushchev -showed willingness to permit “a greater Pilot Couldn’t Forget ina Hundred Years degree of freedom” for some East European countries and stressed * * * The Tito-Khrushchev meeting power hurtled boss won his power struggle with The pilot of the plane Was the ithe counts against the Malenkov- article be described the Molotoy group was they they op- posed the reconciliation with Tito. Observers here saw the new Khrushchev-Tito accord as a move by the Soviet party chief to allay suspicions held by foreign Social- ist parties of the Kremlin, More Canadians Work TORONTO — The total civilian — and iS sensations. .By MAJ, ROBERT A. LEWIS U.S.A.F. (RET.) a part in the opening of a new era. I was the pilot of the “Enola Gay,” the B29 that was selected to de- liver the first atomic bomb on the headquarters of the Second Im- peria] Japanese army, in the city A new weapon of awesome destructive out of the bomb bay of a B20 onto Hiroshima a dozen years ago-—it was Aug. 6 in Japan, Aug. 6 in the U.S. because of the time iggy rk Capt. Robert A. Lewis, and in the fol- flight Twelve years ago today, I played 7 SIRLOIN STEAK French Fries, & Cole Slaw SERVED Every Day 1? Neon —— ‘tH 4—Except Sanday = —— HMA labor force in Canada totaled Se 741,000 at the start of 1957, a 2.7 == per cent increase over the begin. ning of 1956. Unemployment, at 186,000, was 7 per cent less than at the start of 1956. OPEN 6:45 MA 4-215! of ‘Hiroshima. At the time, I kept a small pri- vate log, a diary of my thoughts. On the way back to Tinian after dropping the bomb, I wrote,’ “If I live another hundred years I'll never get these few minutes out of my mind.” I've lived twelve of those huon- magordo, N. M., scientists there on Tinian Island (in the Marianas) explained to us what they thought would hap- pen. They couldn’t be sure, of -eourse. Only one controlled atomic explosion had ever taken place; no atomic bomb had ever been dropped from a plane, They told us they thought we'd and the atomic have time to get away from the blast and we'd be safe from radia- tion afterwards, Captain William S. Parsons, a Navy technician, had come along to “arm” the bomb in flight. It was an eerie feeling, after he'd completed his work, to know that the big, ugly object taking up the whele bomb. bay, just a few How It Felt to Drop First A-Bomb feet from us, was now “live’’ and had, so to speak, a life and will of its own, We all prayed in our own fash- ions, that it would behave accord- ing to the scientist's schedule. It did. The bomb exploded exact- ly 43 seconds after we dropped it, Hollywood Headlines By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Thank) goodness Bob Stack is off sion at 20th Century-Fox, and all smiles and happy again, With An- ; Bob Stack Off the Pan, Happy at “Our Love’ Role her spare time on the set of “The |Big Count?y” on location In Stock- ton, listening to a recording with "la - Texas_accent. She's trying—to turn that English accent into a southern twang qust as Vivien the first shock wave. In that min- ute, we had turned and lost a cou- ple of thousand feet, gladly trading altitude for speed, and were get-' ting away as fast as we could.! But we had to turn and look, and saw the sight Til never quite forget. I've often been asked how I feel about the uge of the atomic land fifteen seconds later; we got (in COLOR and ...CinemaScore€.... THE PRODIGAL and spending some time with my wife and four children. In my spare time, what there is) of it, I’ve been working on a book, | a fictionalized version of what happened, or might. have hap- pened, at Hiroshima, I haven't been able to get those; few moments out of my mind. And’ I feel strongly that if some of the! heads of states could have seen’ what we of the “Enola Gay” saw) that day twelve years ago, they'd) redouble their efforts to sée that the power of the atom is used for mankind, not against it: if they'd seen what we saw, théy wouldn't rest until they made sure of it, (Copyright, 1967, By International News Service and the New York Corner WILLIAMS LAKE and AIRPORT ROADS Ph. OR 3-2683 COL UMBHA PCTURES presents bomb, The answer is simple, but in two parts: I believe that it .short- ened the war, and that way in the! long run, probably foi — lives, American and Japa also ‘hope, fervently and gman that it js never used’ again. — dournal-American) > Accidents in Spain Claim Lives of 25 so-uterring Abe. WET MIC, ARAN GANCROFT th mae Coto * PLUS thony Franciosa out of “‘Our Love" (formerly “Sentimental Journey} Bob was given this highly desir- able role, and accepted it with Leigh did in “Gone With the Wind,"" Jean also brought her own horse to the location spot for ex- ercise. I don’t mean by that last insti ment that I think we should stop) working on atomic or hydrogen MADRID (®—Two accidents, a train crash and a truck ‘wreck’ There area few about the Hiroshima cae rd | like to clear up. One of them is that we didn't know what we were doing, ‘we didn’t know anything (ene ee ee ee jexcept that We were carrying a ick Wir’ ; new kind of bomb, That. isn’t quite : itrue. There were at least a dozen }of us, in addition to the scientists Band top brass, who certainly know. We'd been trained — the whole ‘509th composite group—had been ‘trained for this one mission. It is ‘true that most of the time we didn’t know what it was for, and until the news wags let out, even most of the 509th composite group didn't know. We knew it was for some kind of special weapon; we eae ee ee kN } Os PONTIAC hs i ¥; used to call it “The Gimmick.” SHOWN FILMS But three days before the Hiro- shima mission, we of the crew who were to deliver the bomb, were shown films of the first atomic ex- F-IN alacrity. when Buddy Adler told him about it. As originally planned, Lauren Bacall, who was with Bob in “Written on the Wind,” one of his best pictures, © pe Saeee star, She reports in three eae to di- rector Jean Neguilesco, Said Bob when telling me about the role, “What. makes me_par- ticularly happy is that I'm going: to work with Charlies Brackett. I made two comedies with him, and am glad this is a straight part. I was a hopeless drunk in both/ ‘Written on the Wind’ ‘and ‘Pylon’ and didn’t want to end up playing maniac.” * * *. Something that should make Louis B. Mayer happy these days is that Alan J. Lerner and Fred- erick Loewe, the two fine writers who gave us the “My Fair Lady” music, will write four -additional songs for “‘Paint Your Wagon.” plosion, two weeks earlier at Ala- Lerner and Loewe arrive in town The most violent searen for treasure that ever shook the great South: ” EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUNS! 2 OF ie MoM BEST! BOB HOPE ‘VERA MILES PAUL DOUGLAS ET AE SER SLT DOORS OPEN 10:45 Ww. CST Sd tomorrow morning and iinmediate- ly report to Jack Cummings and William Ludwig, head of the new Jack Cummings Production Com- pany, which, in conjunction with L. B., will produce “Paint Your Wagon.” IT am told that John Lee NOW! Thru TUES. 4 BONGO BEAT/ “Bie HEATL SUPER-CHARGED Lar st A 4 AND. Mahin's script is so much better than the stage play, they’re not to be mentioned in the ‘same breath, Lerner. and Loewe have been in Paris working with Arthur Freed on the cast and working on the musie for “Gigi.” _* *® | | | She says that ‘au and Stewart Granger leave before the first of the year for Lendon where they will-co-star In “The Night Comers” for Romulus Produc- tions, She hasn’t been back to her native England for a long time, but I believe she now calls the U.S.A. her home. However, she and Stewart wanted to be to- gether and this offered them the opportunity—also a chance to see their families. * * * | Snapshots of Hollywood col- lected at random: There's no truth that Anna Magnani married Gab- rielle Tinti, Italian actor, in Ne- vada when she was on location. This was a hot rumor out of Italy. Nancy Sinatra,’ whe looks mighty well these days, was again escorted by Hugh (Wyatt Earp) O’Brian to the Cocoanut Grove to hear Nat “King” Cole. The: Girl Vivian Blaine’s -ex, Manny Frank, was buying dinner at Sportsman's Lodge, was Rose- mary Ace, a dead-ringer for Vivian. Td like to be the first to wish Cc. B. deMille a happy birthday, even though he doesn't celebrate his 76th natal day until Aug. 12. What a wonderful thing to be as active as he is, do as much good work and as many good deeds. Same day he celebrates his 55th wedding anniversary to one of the loveliest .ladies in Hollywood. * 2 t Zsa Zsa tells me that het daugh- ter, Francesca Hilton, is very annoyed at me because I said sy: i was plump. WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THE THE |] Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Rosde—Box Office Opens 7:15 P. M Oi, ATER ae V ‘Presents, ee TwAr . A pay | Gir LAST TIMES TONITE. GUY MADISON | ROBERT PRESTON] ICTOR MATURE Isin Town { soe oe AF bombs. I feel we must keep on! making and improving them until | we reach an iron-clad, enforceable agreement with other nations so that it will be impossible for any-| one to use this great force as a weapon. — Twelve years ago, we were at| was and Iwas one small cog in the! huge machinery of our armed: forces—but I had something hap-| pen to me, I was chosen to be one of a small p that was in on ‘the beginning of something. Some- thing- that can be terrible or won- derful for mankind, Now, I work in an office, for the firm I worked for before the war, Like millions of other men, _ I look forward to going home | (to New Jersey) in the evening itive, Seventeen soldiers returning | itook 25 lives yesterday and in-| /jured at least 64 persons in Spain.’ Four cars of a troop train were) destroyed five miles south of Ma- \drid when the train hit a locomo- jfrom maneuvers were killed and! lat least 64 injured. i A truck carrying 20 women back to Pamplona from a nearby re-| jligious sanctuary overturned, kill-' 'ing eight; Most were nuns of the | Good Shepherd order. : 2150 OPDYKE ROAD Phone FE 4-4611 Pesmreert WANTED 1000 COMIC BOOKS 1000 True Lo : We Handle Tricks, gv ap : Novelties, (| PIPER'S MAGAZINE OUTLET 36 Aubern Ave, a AND Went HAviNG A Hit Wave SUMMERTIME HIT PARADE IN BUTTERFIELD THEATRES WM Coos Couroany CREATURE WALKS AMONG PHONE FEDERAL 12-4851 > OAKLAND: MODERNLY AIR CONDITIONED “ALL a sophisticated bachelor ,all about love, a stuffy town about fun... and an ultra-modern family about happiness! ABOUT a little Mississippi riverboat gal who taught Features at — 1:30 — 3:30 — 5:30 — 7:30 — 9:35 US COMMERCE South End of Union Lake Road Open 7:00 EM 3-0661 ‘RE FYNOLDS TAMMY and the BACHELOR SPOM al of the lO) Md De ' #2 RATERAMA Pome we TRUCOLOR om» ROD CAMERON - VERA RALSTON ADDED: COLOR PARADE © VARIETY NEWS © CARTOON # Rohe Pere SUN.: WALT DISN EY’S “FANTASIA” {| 2435 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph — ny APtSNE Be Also: “WETBACK HOUND” plus: PLUTO ‘CARTOON FE 5-4500 _ — FIRST RUNS— BEAU J JAMES BOB HOPE VERA MILES AUL DOUGLAS ° Tecmo BIG DISNEY SHOW Ad oy i cowry TeChnic STARTS. WEDNESDAY — Se ie HN ae x4 gui if + (erate) 24~pts. . Raspberries, Red (grate) 24-pts.... * 4 ; He ~ = g Lil CHICAGO, Aug. 5 (AP) — Opening WH. encsecrisrececsoescces & ssiiieacadviiadihienaeiaa cuneiamecane tenes Jreported a sharp . in earnings} ae a June 6 GUST 5, io: ‘Help Wanted- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AU 6| Helo Wanted Female?) ‘| 7 Orchard Lake Ave. ENGINEERS for . 3:00.p.m wo $:00 p.m. Write, vies ae call daiary Person- nel Devt. . GMC TRUCK AND me |. “$\es0 8. Biva East ¥ , at the Wm. ral Hiome, _is EDWIN OUTSIDE, TV & RADIO SERVICE ig man & - recorders, expe _Mr. Dean MI vase tre eeee eee $338 to Second Ford Post Submarine Fan t “ a A : 4 Has New Curb $50 Gone From Purse When Nora Willhite of C-16 Union e i 5 i ol gRE i 598 rf FREE at} i iu ver New Sales Manager Appointed at Chrysler Addison Township, Oakland County, You are further notified that a hear- be the s Charlie Off to Cowes COWES, England @ — Prince ih ia NOR oA SE NI I IN Corpora Counse 2 July 22, 29, Ang. 6, 12, 19, '26. Gept. 3, 57 _ Wilson Hits Ike’s Policies relieve some inflationary "but “in a way I don’t sum, New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations) Admiral ..,... 10.3 Johns .. 46 Air te * oe BA Jones 3 L .... 1 Ch 904 Kelsey Hay .. 44 Allied Strs ... 46.5 Kennecott ,..107.8 Allis Chal ..,. 34.3 .Kimb ye Alum Ltd .... as Kresge 88... 288 ‘airtin 194 Lehn & FP... 245 os Pr} Lib MeN&l. na 43 ie = , El 346 Lockh Airc ... 74 Am Motors 7.1 Loew's .--s.- Hy Am News .... 0 8 Com ao Am Rad ..... 144 Lorillard oo et Am Seating .. 273 Lou & Nash - Be Am Smelt .... 55 Mock Trt as 4 Am Tel & Tei 173.2 Manning ris Am Tob ...... 71.1 Martin, Gl ... Am Viscose |. 37.4 May D Strs .. 38-3 Anaconda .... 4.5 Mead Cp sn00e 20, Ansc W&C. 75 Merck ...... : Armco Sti .... $3.7 Merr Ch & 6 166 Armour_& Co 15.3 Midi 6ti Pa .. 49 Armst Ck .... 26 Mpls Hon ...1064 Atchison ...... 23 Minn M&M . 80.6 Atl Cst Line . 47.6 Monsan Ch ,., 36.8 Atl eevee 463 Mont Ward . 4.4 reo A . ae Mi Cp Se : ess Murr . ; lends Av... 54 Mat Bie vas 20.8 ~—y Pe Be oe Boys Air .. 38 Met Lead soot BE Borden See! Be NY Central. Me org Warn .. 403 Wis M Pw... riggs Mf ..«s 6.7 Nort & West . irun Balke .. 73.2 No Am Ay 4 udd Co .,... 4 Nor Pac ee “5 Calum a Hs. 147 a - S Some Sow -- Ont Ol me Pac -oclgae Qrans Ong -°. Br.2 Cp... $1.1 Owens Tal . 644 Case, JI. .... 175 Pac G & El . 476 Cater Trac... 88 Pan A W Air 15.1 Soap fe BY Rime Fis". 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Africa — Johannes- 3 = RECEP WANTED, een pm & S pm. Punerel service will be Graebner's “MICHIGAN'S "PE 59277 ata -Griffin Funeral Home un- noon. Card of Thanks WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR AP- weyers ws ore Air Conditioning we tiki m 16 to 55, we evethons and ‘install Salient tans be ent. Must be inclined, and willing to study in spare oe No ee TRAINING MID-| Sus. FE 22253, Res. PE 8-165 Piano Lessons Donel son-lohns “izes ea i LANCE, GROU Pursley Funeral Home. PE 4-1211 SPARKS-ORIFFIN CHAPEL Thoughtful Service. offi OPPORTUNITY READER'S DIGEST T ree ELECTRONICS work "9 fi 3 ® few persons. NO ae 5 oe i 3 83 is ef Hs FUNERAL HOME . bulance ye or Motor > J Fre is . PARK — 4 GRAVE FE 5-3458. Help Wanted Female 7 gat See se eon pool. $300 a" SALES EXECUTIVE Employment Agencies EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL SELINO VOCATIONAL COUN : IT'S HUMAN NATURE BOX REPIIES 4, 8, 10, 16, 18, 25, 27, Are you the type .tlelp Wanted Male 6 APPLIANCE REPAIRS SERVICE know refrigeration. WARDS has an unusually fin AUTO MECHANICS WITH ‘ ‘ full of-vim, vigor, vitality and . Foalrrancaamilne tnseg ‘ ancia] arrangements a fee THE LAMP hee by mod cone 3 to ris who apply NURSES AIDE post. must have some experience or previous trainin y. uare Deal Carta Eldon Ave. Detroit TWinbrook 141-5206 Man Needed $235 | BUZZ SAW. CHAIN Pn dl CARPENTER WORK. NEW @ RE. ERS ve you got ‘em? We have Est. fer one with experience but wi consider. training right it own good car. Be ambitious willing to take orders. O and attractive and like to meet people en in J L. H. BROW arg MAKER AND CA , j* BUILT UP ROOFER. EXPERI. _ 450 only need apply. OR 3-2808 EXPERIENCED MAN p.m wo lawn , A-l references. PE 4-6446. _painting, gardening. FE 5-4063. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR free estimates, reason- LAWNS MOWED 4N OPPORTUNITY we mvmeeuin a & commission while training N_ Perry FE 3 CHA in inventory control, previous willing to relocate, complete “CURB GIRLS 18 or over. A e-In. 2670 ane COMPANION TC ELDERLY 1 living ip country ate = it 56 oe ee en sates work, FE 27M. ERPERTENCED, NEX- & roger $1.25 to start. Vaca- . with or | | gg a with : « Hours to suit. macy, near 14 mile & Wi A MAN’S WORLD UP FOOD SALES TRAINER Car furnished TIME sTu house. 19! i Nm ab I ren Ceeerness 3 Gy. cerves. Fa ; ‘ OFFICE MOR. TRAINER $80 ONE A ing backg d one load. I day service. A IND OF RS. & car fare Exp & Refer FE 4-304) BY SITTING gad MIDDLE Finance ‘Representative . WAITR W. 3-0328 for interview. . WAIT A iness Machines, 28-38 (pir ia person st 425 Woodward ic ee ve, EVELYN EDWARDS |: IN 3 & deliver. or Sees LADY WANTS BABYS a —, bousework, 6 days, LIGHT : A oT’ By, week. Have refe dles for moun sf c! = eo py ia person. Possy's. 16 R’ sexton, EXP. FULL OR PART Tit waitress bar and restaurant. 013 muni Bank Bide. MEDICAL 4 § retarial service BM 3-264," wasn NO & IRONINGS. CALL Fall * NING, ether Pick up & deliver ee te people the. ore ae ls 8-04 ne 2 rd i rtunity |} ant Ads!/ To sell, ren’