4 somtla? \ _membership_meeting. of Local} Cooler Again Tonight . weatherman’s . prediction’ for to- night. Today's southwesterly winds! : ui C4 ila. Retire Sept. 1 Pontiac “59 Cars, Lower and Wider, Shown to Newsmen By JOHN W. FITZGERALD . Editor, Pontiac Press Pontiac Motor Company today held ‘a dress rehearsal for newsmen of its completely new line of 1959 cars.’ £8 Oe This year’s styling and engineering changes are the most revolutionary in the history of the company. Pontiac’s.sales objective for 1959 is seven per cent of the total industry market, S. E. Knudsen, vice president. of General Motors and Pontiac general manager, said this afternoon. He-declared that the total automotive area of five and a half mil- market should settle in the lion for 1959. Press, radio and TV men gathered at Detroit's Masonic Temple to view the 1959 Pontiac line, to be publicly in- troduced Oct.’ 9, Knudsen said, “With dur 1959 car, a superb automobile with a prestige factor built into every Ss. E. KNUDSEN Pontiac has get'7 per cent of the market as its goal for 1959, S. -E. Knudsen, géneral manager of the division, said today. With an antici. .pated -médel year of’ 5 to 54% mil- lion cars this would mean. in ex- ing.” He characterized the _ era as one of “more orderly ‘petitive — but more stable. model, we are stepping into a new era in automobile manufacturing and sell- growth — extremely com- Knudsen revealed that the Pon-) tiac line, inspired by completely new, lower arid wider bodies, will be available in 14 styles in 3 series, the new. value-packed Cat- alina, the Star Chief and the Bonne- ville, all with added roominess and trunk capacity. He indicated that in the new line Pontiac has aimed at lower reof lines to give the car one of the lowést silhouettes in the industry. He said width has been increased, chiefly inside, to pro- vide more seating space. _ Touching on. styling, Pontiac's genera} manager remarked that, “In our '59 we. have put more emphasis on the sculpturing of sheet metal, less on bright work.” He made plain, however, that “this does not mean chrome, aluminum and stainless steel have been elim- inated, but rather, judiciously used cess -of 390,00 cars. A Skilled Workers Tie Up Pontiac Strike of About 100 ‘Early ‘Today Keeps 5,000 From Jobs Approximately 5,000 Pontiac Mo- tor Division @émployes were idled; today by a strike that began at 3 a.m. when about 100 skilled work. ers, constituting ‘the night shift, left their jobs in the tool and ma- ‘chine repair. room of Plant No, 4. Peaceful picketing by smail groups was reported by Pontiac Police this morning.” ~~ *« * * Division manager S. E. Knudsen | attached the “irresponsible atti- tude” of the union, charging. the strike could affect the jobs of up to 23,000 workers across the coun- try. Charles A. Beach, president of Local 653, UAW, replied that man-|’ agement had “‘failed to bargain in good faith,"’ and had been work- ing some employes overtime while ‘others are laid off, due to model changeovers, ~~ Botti sides indicated a willing- néss to negotiate, although no- negotiating session had been scheduled this morning. 653 was scheduled for 2 p.m, to> morrow at the local hall ‘'to bring members up to date on the pro- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Pull Up the Covers, Fair afd a little cooler wifh the low dipping to around 48 -is .the will become light and variable to- night and northwesterly at 6+ 12 miles an hour tomorrow, : . te * * Fair and continued cool is to- morrow’s forecast with a high reaching around 70 and low 56. The. outlook for Thursday is show- ers and warmer: ‘Fifty-one was the lowest ‘temper- ature reading preceding 8 a.m. in icited by Knudsen as another Pon- — both for accent and protection.” * ik ft Increased gasoline mileage was tiac goal successfully reached in ‘39. He declared, “This year we offer added economy at no extra eost in an optional V-8 engine giving more miles per gallon and excellent performance.” x * * He reported that this improve-) ment “stems from the use of the same basic engine, with the addi- tion of. an economy carburetor, improved manifold, a new cam and a special differential.”’ He stressed! that the engine, to be available’ on all models, will use regular gasoline and will have an 8.6 com- pression ratio. Knudsen expressed the view that Pontiac's ‘successful effort “(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) | FREDERIC G. “The Weather ree: al = es Oi Weather Bureau Forecast f: ‘ oy. > | LC PE (Details on Page 2) ; : ‘ 116th. YEAR Oey te tem at “PONTIAC MICHIGAN, "TUESDAY, AUG UsT 26, 1958. —2 PAGES: ‘ orc on in : op. ek ROS DONNER A Board Chairman and Chief Executive Officer ‘. Couscal Motors’ New Top Management Team JOHN F. GORDON President and Chiet Operating Oitese : Arkansas Legislators Set to Snag Integration Plans) LITTLE am Ark. «—Arkan- sas lawmakers gathered today ready to stamp approval on meas- ures aimed at keeping Little Rock’s Legislature met, It announced post- ponement of all city ,school. open- nings from Sept. 2 to Sept. 8 to ease the time onthe Leg- schools segregated ufiless voters approve racially mixed classes. The Little Rock School Board scrapped one measure before the ne islature and the U.S. Supreme Court, * * A bill ee the delay in the ‘the Chinese Reds Quemoy for Bombarding Fourth Day. TAIPEI, Formosa (#i—The Chinese Communists bom- |barded Quemoy in short, furious bursts for the fourth straight day today, again increasing the volume of shells poured into the little Chinese Nationalist outpost island. The bombardment, which some officials feared was a prelude to-invasion of the Nationalist offshore islands, jbegan with about 80,000 shells over the bioeeia but subsided yesterday to some* 2,900. Today the Reds| munists hit Quemoy and the neear- istepped up the tempo again. In three rounds of shelling from the nearby shortly after midnight, iby | Nationalist Defense . Ministry said. sat | mainland beginning} the Com-' Tan. Islets. about 930 times, Then in nearly three hours of (Continued on Page 18, Col, 4) CJ legislative approval. : ot “all deliberate Piet a fall term had been prepared for oe _ the heart of the the Supreme 5 pape | session Thursday. What the court does will affect the integration situation. at public schools throughout the South though it will actually be dealing only with events involving Little Rock's Central High School. ORDER NOT SPECIFIC 1954, it ordered: an end to racial) segregation in public schools, It clarified itself somewhat later—in 1955—when jt said integration must be carried out with “‘all deliberate speed.” ’ te: # & It didn’t. say exactly what that meant, It left the task of inter- preting “all delibarate speéd” to the various federal district judges who .were best able to know the problems and attitudes or’ —_—— tion in their districts. — ‘If. this happens, the Little Rock mob can rightfully claim that by Court letting itself nt: into tliat | The court - didn't say « how it]: should be done when on May. 17, JAMES. E. GOODMAN - Group executive in chatge of ‘Body ‘and assembly divisions. To See Sputnik Tonight and Wednesday in State DETROIT ® — Sputnik ‘T's rocket carrier may be seen by “Michigan” residents tonight and Wednesday ight: It will not be visible in the state ‘Thursday night. Tonight it will appear at 8:10 p.m. and disappear at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday it will appear 7:56 p.m. .The satellite is-moy- ing from the “northwest to the ‘position. southeast. More Than He ‘Ever Tica of’ Back in 1914 From Our Wire. ‘Services DETROIT (UPI) — Harlow H. Curtice, whose retirement as presi- dent of General. Motors was an- noynced late yesterday, has one fifm conviction about America — there is greater opportunity today than Curtice “ever dreamed of” when he Started out in 1914. ”* * * Curtice, like the man who suc- ceeds him as head of General Mo- been estimated at close to a mil-, lion ‘dollars a year, x boi “Red” .Curtice as his intimate’ = friends call him, is GM’s Lith pres- © ident. He succeeded Charles E. Wilson when Wilson. became de-. # jfense secretary in President Eisen- h6wer’s' cabinet. GM’ has had en- gineering-minded presidents, top executives trained in finance and production experts. to direct its des- tors—Frederic G. Donner—start: out in a tiny Michigan. community. He was born in Petrieville (Mich.), Aug. 15, 1893... : * * * Curtice went to a small frame one-room schoolhouse in | Petrie- ville, high school in nearby Eaton Rapids and took two years of ac- counting at Ferris Institute at Big Rapids. Curtice came to General Mo- tors in 1914 just before his 21st birthday. babs Responding to a classified news- papér. advertisement he got a job as bookkeeper for the corpora- tion’s AC Spark Plug Division. At 36 he was head of the divi- sion. ees He moved to Buick and pulled it out of a-slump. Then he was made an executive vice president of- the corporation, At 58 he was named president. + ~ on downtown ‘ Pontiac. The “iain Curtice’s: salary, including bo- was TZ “ey ee \ | oe te Ps tiny. Curtice has been called the corporate statesman. He has been © typed as the supersalesman. ‘But he was more ‘than~ that. Moe 9g dedicated to his task GM, his business philsosophy roth been that “General Motors: nvust always lead.’’ His drive for that leadership has been de- seribed. by some industry writers as relentless, % * ¥ * ‘He declined to be disturbed when it was suggested GM's 40 per cent of the autombtive mar- ket invited potential trouble with the Justice Department's Anti- Trust Division. Questions in this connectiorf often were askéd of Cur- tice at ‘press conferences. : SS x *& His smiling reply usually would | “Can-we help it if more peo-— be: ple want our product?” Under Cartice’s - General Motors became the first i ore than - leadership ~ a net “profit ae billion ~dollars: in one year. That was in: 1955- when GM_ built ns eammees 4 oat: four miftion of the 7,942,000 cars- produced in this country. . Praalonn! disagreed bluntly with!" * nual yolume of sales that never those. who- termed: ‘anriual “Model changes in automobile design’ as} wasteful and would have the pe icy abandoned, a * © 38s | He described the atinual model change as ‘‘the most important sin- gle factor responsible _for the ‘growth and heaped of “the. muito industry oR "Tt has seaile iiss an an- — have been achieved had their initial owners birt. the period of their useful life,” he said, Curtice's associates describe him! as swift in decision and. rarely wrong. They say he rarely finds time informality within the cor- porati For relaxation Curtice hunts occasionally, watches night * (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) at 7:46 p.m, and disappear at {Up om (Side the car. She had evident * Han into the street behind a park Changed by production and engineering : | the destinies of the world's tion. ating officer. normal retirement age of 65. executive officer is none and Gordon. gineering and production. ‘Donner, Board. Chairman, “Is Chief Executive Officer; Gordon. Heads Operations — By DAVID J. WILKIE i‘ AP Automotive Writer DETROIT — A finance expert. and. an authority: on *: .% General Motors directors |G. Donner, 56, board chairman and chief executive. offi-. . jeer, and John F. Gordon, 58, Gorden joined the samen in Peas peprrenp ere yr . In: the selection of the two new top z |dustry circles see an indication of the co |tle GM anticipates-in the post-recession ya Corporation have been named to direct biggest industrial yrs os yeaterdiy elected. Pa a as prtccexied “ea wernt oe : 5 * ee Their election, effective Sept. i, followed the — ment of Board Chairman Albert Bradley ert ident - Harlow H. Curtice, both of whom have J assed In effect, Curtice’s job as erode’ faa ey * Ginting: betereaasy Dontier Industry ahead in which GM will seek to motive production and sales will involve major problems in finance lead”’ ali the ‘far-flung -corpora- tion in- only industrial enterprise to pile mote than a billion dollars in net profits foamy s —_— “year. Motars Po not dupli- ‘Continved.o0 Page 2, co. 3) * Killed by Auto _ A four-year-old Pontiac girl ‘died at Pontiac General Hospital yes- ~_Hterday afternoon less thaif an hour after rufning into the moving car. Pontiac Police reported she was|, ‘Cande Lou Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas mas Jones, 63 Belle-| +, vue St, Oakland | Highway Toll — . The - driver of the car, Thomas _L. Hampton, 46, of 71 Fiddis Ave., ‘told police he was going -e ast on Bettevue just north of Jessie St. ~ in-’58 When he heard a “thud” en right side. He stopped and fournd-the--small girl on her hands and knees along- car, said police. ie meer. *. -iscene and: asked Hampton to take her and the child to the hospital. pronounced dead at .1:44 p.m, Oakland County Deputy Coroner Dr. M, a a Predeee bajd that: death been said in automotive cir- + analysts say the battle|alre hold its dominating role in auto-| 4955 became the-first- andy “Conde Lou. “Jones ‘Dies 5 of Head Injuries Shortly : After Running Into. ‘Car |Ziem on the '|Hampton did so, but the child was} Curtice Lauds Nation’s Vast. Opportun ak soa 4, Of @/ prosecutors he Say 420 to Die” on Highways” Over Labor L The child's mother ran to the he ¢ was due to head injuries. County News ..0...60560ccee 5 Pditorials: <...... jiesvveeeey > Markts * eee eee eee ee Bd * Sports ..... oe. peaavueeans 10a T Wheaters oo. 6. .654.. ive TV and Radio peebiiaas 28 Wilson, Earl ..... the ytdeas oe Women’s Pages,........-.19-16 rs a is i reek (AP)—Frederic @. Donner, new + ads of the. res manufacturing corporation, is” a country boy | cd to the top. ‘remarkable clarity - ‘doroprate bond » publicity. of] an accounting firm. “aia en Donner takes over the reins of General chairman of the board and chief executive ag tetiring Harlow H. Curtice, © - job that last year paid $558,875 moves a finaticial expert who in 1902 was born in —. Michigan een of ere Se ~ Donner skyrocketed to the top of the industrial mais out building or selling @ single car. tchogphananaey his job has been to keep the multi-bil- on a steady Onancial basis. Yester- ce known to the public at large, Donner ‘is said “by acti to pues» star, aay! mina and to speak 1 a the top tinge tr GM, hic main concern ta. with: dealings, stockholder relations and other . Die kA pile ak postecilion serorde en ‘he was quickly named vice president in charge engineering. In 1951, less than a year later, he was | eo and assembly: | financial problems which keep ‘him outside the glare: of ‘Alter obtaining @ degree in economics at the University and picking up a Phi Beta Kappa key along the . way, Donner moved to Chicago where his first job was with ‘In 1926, he moved to New.York, joining GM as an ac- -countant. By 1934 he was assistant treasurer. and by 1941 president in charge of the financial staff, at the Hart Oe eet vse president in GM history. a Filia wile i i tdiandin bi an task, thks tevin ; Fated dence cts ae Chacumatd Bet kt Be AS on seo maal als cost-conscious aig & ¢ A ie ae Not Atraid . = ‘Get Hands Dirty “ pETROIT (AP)—James E. Goodman is a.man who is not my to get his hands dirty. «As newly-elected head of General Motors’ body and-as- sembly divisions, the 53-year-old Goodman takes over.a man- -agerial fiot spot that requires the respect and admiration of ae ee Goodman. has it. - For under the clean white shirt of the prmatres “ Uibeaiben bated the Kadity inubiles ef b nah Whe hie” « Worked on the production line in some of the — rugged » Jobs in the auto industry. a8. +. But despite his hard-muscled ability and drive, “Bud” po “Goodman has a soft heart. “Much of the spare time of this ot. ‘man who never went to college is devoted to helping out young men who need financial assistance. Goodman, who has a son at Purdue University, for years nas helped administer the GM scholarship program there. But he wanted to help youngsters in other ways, so | this year he set up the Martha 1. — ar) ~ fund in honor of his mother. — : (He joined Fisher Body in 1925 at its Norwood, Ohio, plant, on the assembly line. Eleven years and various supervisory manager. ‘positions later, Goodman returned to the plant as its resident After-that, it was one step after another up the execu- tive ladder, In 3948, he became general manager a the Buick- Oldsmobile-Pontiac Assembly Division. By 1952, he had hecame vice president of General Motors and general manager of Fisher Body. Yesterday's promotion moves Goodman into the spot pre- viously occupied by John F. Gordon, who advances to the an 2 position in the world’s largest corporation. ‘Brucker: Lands in a at just the right time yesterday, while three teenagers were try- ing to steal it. Police picked up - f the youths when they were seen Sta- {Pushing Warren's car through an ‘|Eat Eels for Health eat “broiled! & TOKYO—Japaniese . eels in the heat of summer—in the belief that they build .up resis- lo —— disease. B. A, KISSAM ener Manager In Sales Department Pontiac Motor Division today an- nounced promotion of four top ex- ecutives to new posts and duties in the sale division, Appointments, effective Sept. 1, were an by Frank ¥. Bridge, general sales manager.” The men and their new posts are: Benjamin A. Kissam, adver- —Téven leave. a thank you" note. tising manager; _M, RB, Spears, assistant to the = New Management Team Named by GM cent. than its major competitors. ; ye Oaks, was graduated from the University of Michigan with a bachelot of arts degree in 1923. At Ann Arbor he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. His job with GM has been largely that of keep- ing the big corporation on a san financial course, * * * His concern has been chiefly with corporate bond flotations, stockholder relations and other ac- side thé financial. area. In these activities Donner personally has not become as widely known as most other automotive executives. Gordon, born in Akron, Ohio, has been described as primarily ‘‘an engineer at heart.’’ He has been credited with a large part of the ~_+development—of— techniques that brought out the powerful Allison assembly line basis. —— i 2 eral manager he was its chief en- gineer. It was during his Cadillac assignment that a high compres- sion V-8 engine of the overhead valve type was developed. It still is in general use throughout the industry. What the new appointments will mean in salary for the new exec- utives. was not disclosed. Curtice’s 1957 salary and bonus totaled $558,- 875. Donner was paid $442,500 and the amounts were before taxes. Thief Forgets Manners REDONDO BEACH, Calif: (UPI) .— Lep D. Burr left a note oh his door reading, ‘Make your- self at home, the key’s under the welcome mat.” Whoever read the note,. went in and walked _ out with two rifles, an adding ma- chine, a typewriter, a_ sewing machine and a piggy ‘bank didn't tivities-not-very widely known out-|~ aircraft engine and placed it on anj|_ Before becoming Cadillac’s gen- Gordori $338,700: In each instance’ geneind sales manager in charge of field relations; ‘L, W. Walker, assistant to the general sales manager in charge of staff operations; and 4 Ww. P. Holzworth, | sales promo- tion manager. x *+ Kissam joined Pontiac Motor’s advertising department in 1936 and became manager of the customer relations department the following year. In 1938 he transferred to Pontiac's field sales: organization and received subsequent ame ments as district mariager, tant zone manager, Zone a and regional manager. ¢ . In 1956 Kissam returned to the - home office ‘in Pontiac, . ‘gan, to assume duties ‘as ‘tant general sales manager, in | charge of staff operations. A native of Millburn, N.J., Kis- sany ‘completed “courses at Rutgers Extension ite and served as advertising manager for a New York publishing firm before affili- ating with Pontiac, He lives in Birmingham, is married and has two sons, Following |University of Virginia in 1948, he L. W. WALKER Asst. to. Sales Manager Pontiac Promotes 4 Top Executives office following a sea sihte assign- ment in Dallas as western regional manager of the field sales organi- zation, An employe of General Motors since 1924, Spears served the sales departments of other General Mo- tors Divisions prior to transferring to Pontiac Motor in 1934, and was zone manager in Dallas prior to assuming regional duties in 1955. He was born in Big Spring, < Texas, and is married to the former Lena Glenn, of Dallas, . ee ce ee Walker, formerly sales promo- tion manager for the division, has 30 years service with General Mo- tors. . Affiliations with Buick and, Born in Adrian, Walker attended i: Bieta. ; = 2 ee been assistant sales — manager since March of this year. his graduation from the x *& * joined the Pontiac sales organiza- r Spears joins the ‘Pontiac home/jtion and served progressively at Monitors, Hoffa Commission Tangle WASHINGTON (AP)—A Senate committee returned to its probe of the Teamsters Union today as a dispute shaped up between the other groups appointed to check on alleged corruption in the big truck’ union. In advance of the Senate ‘nee ing,. Rackets Committee counsel Robert F, Kennedy said ‘this phase of the probe would center on’ what he called goon squad vio- lence, misuse of funds and abuse of power in St. Louis area Team- sters affairs bossed by Harold Gibbons: . * * * ' Gibbons, executive vice presi- dent “ofthe ‘Teamsters Union, holds top command of its opera- tions in the St. Louis region. He also is top lieutenant to Teamsters President James R. Hoffa. ‘OUTRAGEOUS’ Meanwhile, one member of a three-man. monitors board, ap- pointed by a federal court here to_keep tabs on the“ Teamsters, described as ‘“‘an outrageaus thing’ Hoffa’s creation of a sep- corruption charges against his un- ion. *: * * Godfrey P. Schmidt said in New York that “Hoffa can now say the monitors are no longer necessary because the union has got its own watchdogs. This is a typical piece of complicated Hof- fa conspiracy. ,. .” Probe Eyes ‘Goon Tactics’: arate commission “to investigate; Schmidt said the monitors have demanded that Hoffa give: them @ full explanation of all arrange- ments that went into forming the commission, headed by former Republican Sen, George H. Ben- der ot Ohio. Hurricane Daisy : Drifts Northwest MIAMI, Fia. (AP)—Hurricane Daisy drifted slowly toward the northwest today, 220 ‘miles. off Melbourne, Fla. It appeared to} follow a pattern that would* bring none of its conn winds to the U.S. mainland. ee Reconnaissance aircraft report- ed today that Daisy was moving toward the northwest at about. 5 m.p.h. Highest winds were estimated at 85 m.p.h. in squalls on the east side. of the center. Hurricane force winds extended outward 30 miles from the center. No, important change in -inten- sity is expected today. * k * & Winds near the:_cosht from north Florida to the Carolinas were expected to increase gradu- ally from 20 to 30 m.p.h. with gales some distance offshore. Small craft were advised not to venture far from protected wa- ters. Shipping in the storm’s path Adrian and Grove City, Pa., col-| leges. He is married. and resides makes. into the background as 1958" wears --an automatic coffee machine and W. P. HOLZWORTH Sale Promotion Manager district and zone levels as: service adjuster, district manager, - assis- tant car distributor, car distribu- tor, business management man- ager, sales promotion manager for the midwest region, and assistant zone manager in Los Angeles, Holzworth. is a native of Bir-. mingham where he now: resides. He is married and has thee ‘chil- dren, Pontiac’s ‘59 Models Given Prevue Today: (Continued From Page One) to erigineer new concepts of style and performance into its ae “Now,” he pointed out, “‘car buy- ers can make a selection on-price and. features, in both of which we have an edge.” The Pontiac general manager noted that “New, younger and big- ger families, the continuing move to the suburbs, coupled to long- range increases in family income have scarcely begun.” He stated, “Greater leisure, improving na- tional highways and the room: that families with 3 and 4 children seem to need, call for the cars that we make.” He fixed attention on the tact that the bulk of Pontiac sales are still: made to_the one-car fam- ily. He declared, ‘“‘The basic fam- ily car, then, must continue to be a multipurpose automobile, able to meet all the transpertation needs of the family and its budget.” Today's potential customers were. described by the GM executive as “frightened. by the world situation and . confused - by the recession. They keep their courage up,” he remarked, ‘“‘by regular trips to the bank. They buy steadily, even economizing on cars.” He took the stand that ‘‘these people can be induced to part with their money in the months to come.”’ He baséd this opinion on the fact that “‘things are looking better, in business. The recession will move on and we head into 1959. The public is loaded with cash to spend as mood changes from pessimism to confidence."’. Burglars Bait ‘Lion’ a] FORT WORTH, Tex, (UPD _ Burglars over the -weekend proved they like beating the lion in his own den. They broke into got away with $10.87,:The ma- chine was in police headquarters. It’s Allin the Family CARROT RIVER, Sask. W— Everett. Hornby enclosed a note with his name on it when he loaded a. grain car here. Eleven days though they make a big show of), : ees of 3 More Youths Clears 20 H ome Robberies " BIRMINGHAM — 96a arresk obleesiaibacs” last. week, he said. AN E three more Pontiac juveniles has solved some 20 house robberies in the Birmingham-Bloomfield area, Bloomfield Township Police Chief Norman Dehnke said yesterday. Five other juveniles had been ap- are between the ages of 14 and 16. 100 Skilled Workers (Strike at Pontiac (Continued From Page One) gress, if any, of negotiations,” Beach said. * * x Knudsen issued this statement: « “The strike is just another ex- ample of the hit-and-run guerrillg warfare campaign the UAW has launched against General Motors plants in ‘the last ten ‘days, irresponsible attitude on the part of the local and the international union is that it, is jeopardizing the jobs of thousands of innocent em- ployes of Pontiac Motor, Fisher Body and Buick-Oldsmobile-Pon- tiac assembly plants across the country, and other General. Motors supplier divisions. “Pontiac was scheduled to be- gin assembly of «the 1959 Pon- tiacs on Tuesday (Sept. 2). Some 5,000 employes were werk- ing, readying the plant for volume production of these new models. In addition, the recall of 2,000 employes was scheduled for the next. few days.” A company spokesman hinted that new car production could be delayed by the strike. ‘‘That .de- pends on how long it (the strike) lasts,” he said. ‘ xk ® Ow Describing the. walkout as “spontaneous,” Beach said the strike had been authorized last week by the local executive board “in case any problems came up.” He charged that management was to blame for what he called “cluttered up” grievance proceed- ings.: He listed as another griev- ance the fact that some 7,000 Pontiac Motor employes are laid off while others are getting over- time pay. x ke * from the international union. was: necessary for the strike. General Motors plants in Flint and elsewhere were hit by wildcat strikes last week. Vast Opportunities Lauded by. Curtice (Continued From Page One) sports events on television, and sometimes. plays poker with old friends -when a day off comes along. . as lived in Flint ever sincefhe went there 45 years ago to become a bookkeepar for AC Spark Plug Division. Responding to a “Salute to GM,” at Flint °n his own 65th birthday, Me predicted the auto industry will produce §'% million ears in 1959. “By 1965,” he add- ed, “it is teasonable to assume that the demand for new pas- senger cars will be in the area of eight milion units annually.” Curtice reached the height of his career in 1953, when he was named president and forthe next five years he spent his week nights at the executive =gh in the Géneral ‘Motors Building in troit. Looking back on his careen— and it's not over because Cur- tice is still a member of GM’s |board—Curtice recently said that his biggest job as president was to find ambitious young men to fill the important jobs in the auto in- dustry. “There are more opportuni- ties today than I ever dreamed of was warned-to use caution. later, the car was unloaded in Van- in 1914,” he said. CHANGE FOR GM — Harlow H. Curtice, left, retiring as pres- ident and chief excutive officer of General’ Motors Corp., effective tL Sept. 1, joins hands in a four-way handshake as_ elections, e “offiders ‘wére announced in New York, ‘Tate ‘Monday. ome from a ¥ ue | 4 e | be ro } ¢ left, are Frederic G. Donner, Curtice’s S$ successor as chief exect. . tive officer and ‘chairman of ot -new-——Sept- TSS Chairman of the board; presivent and chief cperstiog ¢ officer. Beach said that no authority les today, becoming . land verde tonight and. northwesterly ' {Alpen . Baltimore + | Besides the thefts in the town- ship, the boys have admitted rob- beries in Bloomfield Hills, Water- fotd Township and other nearby communities,- Dehnke said. All eight members of the gang have been turned over to juvenile authorities. Birmingham city commissioners again bowed to the wishes of'tax- payers and declared ‘no necessity’’ ae ‘The tragic consequence of the’ on. the proposed new sidewalk for portions of Stanley and Watkins streets. Prior to last wists 1 meeting, protests signed by néarly 100 residents of the two areas. had Many attended the session last night te present their views. — They believed the small amount of pedestrian traffic in the area doesn’t warrant the cost of new walks. Two other sidewalks, one on Bates street, across from the Com-: munity House, and the other on Henrietta street, north of Lincoln avenue, were approved. * .«. & Commissioners agreeing with the Board of Education approved a change in the Recreation Board ordinance to permit a simple ma- jority, or four persons, to constitute a quorum, The Recreation Board, made up of representatives of the Board of Education and the Com- five of its seven "members present to conduct business. ‘A request by the Oly of Raya! Oak to have Birmingham’ sha Gin eabunes af 4 teeilio ght at 14-Mile road and Melton street . ‘was approved, son, 61, of 15855 Birwood St., West- wood, will be held at 11 a.m. to- Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Duncanson. was “fatally in- jured gray! morning in an auto. accident in Dearborn, The Elks joie. of Sorrow will be conducted at 8 tonight at the funeral ee ditincer for the Palmer-Smith Ce.; Detroit, he was a veteran of World War'I and a member of BPOE_ Lodge 1523. Surviving are his wife, Gladys; three daughters, Mrs. Robert Pa- tria of Royal Oak, Mrs. John Rossignol of Utica and Mrs. Frank Birdish of Wyandotte; four grand- children and a sister. Dry Weather Generally; East Wrings Out _ By The Associated Press Rain -which drenched the entire ‘Eastern’ Goastal states diminished during the night, with only light falls along the immediate coast- line. There were a few wet spots in Midwest areas and in the Pacific Northwest ‘but generally dry weather prevailed in most. other Siparts of the. country. Heavy swells were reported from several points along the At- lantic Coast from Florida to Cape. Hatteras, N. C., associated with Hurricane Daisy, the season's fourth tropical storm located some appeared no immediate threat of |heavy. damage, The Weather winds night, tomorrow, ao cool, bad ‘ites eibete doudiness and pa a increasing low 56, Tedsy in Pon Lowest temperature. preceding 8 a.m. At 8 @.m.: Wind velocity 10 -m.p.h. Direction: We: yar hie Bun Sun m fees Wednesday’ at &: ie a.m, Moon sets Wednesday at 4:17 a.m, Moon rises Tueaday at at.5:37 p.m. 12 ene Monday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Tee ee toate md “Ago 1 in Pentiac Highest température Lowest temperature .....ce0..dsee--s Mean. temperature wee esiy-6es Weather—Partly clout cloudy Highest and Lowest, Temperatures This in 86 Years . 96 in 1948 57 in 1915 ; ” eapeead ep tieun Sa a ee | AP Wirephote ~Bradiey;- ‘retiring oon F. ee elected: . City 4 7 Washington ‘74 61 Beattie 80 4 Tampa 91 ° ecleonritie- ——— City 8 seein been filed with the Commission... morrow at the William - Sullivan - and Sons Funeral Home, Royal, '{Oak. Burial will be in Mt, Olivet 8. 3B Ste. Marie FH #- = 200 miles from the Florida coast. ~- The Weather Bureau said there Sea ee gripe ee gin ene a ee a ae a THE | PONTIAC: PRESS, TUESDAY, “avGUST. 26, 1038 Se oe eo / “Looking ba: on ihy career,, i seeing Meee 5 eee ore to out 0} one in nto oe 1 was Liter teas ‘; and T still am.” . : ek *« * A‘man ‘with a_ deceptively diy going air, Powell, now a kind of strolling Ft. Knox, has had ‘a number. of eareers: in his rise from saxophone player to top sta- tus as a movie'and TV producer- director, - <> But even in his lean days Powell bee a gturdy independence. ; Lage wacs that. 30 years. ago, as \ young unknown theater em- cee, he turned.down a chance to play opposite a promising actress. The actress was Janet Gaynor. The Pletgre ‘was = isa Heav- Ed AUS cates Farrell, who took the role Powell rejected: “But 1 still think I was Fight, said Dick. “T wasn't quite: ready’ for it. od we ee Powell ‘later fought and won the right to play tough guy roles aft- er he starred in 35 musicals in 13. years, the memory- “of which still depresses him. |_| The slender tenor from aneie. tain ‘View, Ark. is busier than|s ever. He will help supervise the filming of 150 television shows and he still has four full-length ‘pic- tures to produce and direct under a contract with 20th Century-Fox. What has been his biggest ‘prob- lem in ‘adapting to his new career as a producer? Powell : grinned wryly Bs his wife, actress June Allyso ; “Ite. ‘trying to sell an actor on with Smirnoft ‘VODKA COLLINS mont caine was are VODKA WAGON with = S — ot _ the greatest name in “VODKA E108 Prot, Distilled trom rain. Sto, Piers Smireett Fa, (Dh. of Heubinin), action, Coma {Advertisement} & (Advertisement) DOES MORE THAN JUST “SHRINK” PILE TISSUES! cd No Surgery Needed To ~ Stop Pain Of Swolien Pile Tissues While They Heal! To stop. nagging discomfort of swollen piles in minutes, thou- sends use Stainless Pazo®.. Not only reduces tissue swelling bs etops pain at once, promotes h: “ing of inflamed tissues too—all without surgery! Preparations that - Just “ahrink’ Stainless Pazo combines the most effective ingredients known for piles. Thus works 3 ways at once: (1) stops pain, itching in minutes; ¥2) shrinks tissue swelling, con- gestion; (3) of immediate raw tissues. You get new comfort while Nature's own healing magic goes to work! ‘ Paani dage- ng suffer Snepaaeanel en Get 88 had --Ointment oe druggists. Get at without surgery or money back! liké accommodations travel for entertainment. spacious rooms, retired folks. ~ federal ‘the’. convenience of being ~ tight downtown where things - are happening. No need to is fast becoming PONTIACS HOME FOR : RETIRED FOLKS _ Folks appreciate our home- with Why don't you stop in our dir-conditioned atmosphere, have a look at one-of- our then~ and be amazed by our down to-earth downtown prices-for ask vet ‘For further information, phone . : ‘: nies zene epen © >» os ete e 6 Soe the ‘Wei that a proposed role is just right for him. I don’t know what that’s, so difficult for me. ‘after all, I sold the same way dozens and dozens of times when I was ah actor,” he replied.| ee ON oS “T’'m. not exactly the promoting type of producer, I hate to put pressure on ‘people, but some- owell Doesn’ t saliegat in Drifting “But ‘eer $s no > greater satisfac- tion than taking a story and turn- ing. it-into @ completed’ picture. It’s far, mote satisfying than just acting.” ee ce “People think Richard's “a tougher and more practical ia he--really is,” said June, . who] 18s.” i traveling. ‘Underneath, je’s a softie.’* They relax with their children on'a‘50-acre ranch that Jieés with- in the city limits of Los Angeles. ot |Phone, but most of his singing now is confined ‘to’ bathroom ar- knows and says she times you have to. _ airmen secretary when they’re “We have a wonderful life,” said Powell, laughing. Unaware of ‘Attack’ by Nautillus —_ By. witisan: SUNDERLAND For Combined American Press ABOARD THE USS NAUTILUS|- (AP)—-Somewhere in the Atlantic, a merchant ship is steaming to- ward its destination, blithefully umaware that it has been “attacked and sunk.” live torpedoes, the ship would never know what hit it. : The merchant vessel was ‘|“attacked’” by the .nuclear-pow ered submarine Nautilus, a dead- ly killer that can pounce on its ong suddenly and without warn- With its feats of crossing under the North Pole and setting «an underwater speed record across the Atlantic, the public eye has focused on the Nautilus. But stations as the loudspeaker blared é Pe ge battle stations — .torpedo.” The “torpedo” is a hangover from the’ days when there were battle stakions for torpedo attacks and “| gun attacks. The Nautilus carries no deck guns. ‘The Nautilus skipper, 37-year- old William Anderson, eased into his place in the attack center of the sub, We were moving right alorig at over 20 knots, 300 feet below the surface. The “ping, ping, ping, a of the sonar echoed through the at- tack cénter, On its green face with the radiating sound waves you marked. our target. As sonarmen kept a constant check on the surface ship, the Nautilus eased into position behind it, the. most vulherable spot. “All our time has been spent on special missions lately,” An- de “explained. ‘sharpen up oyr attack drill.” into the attack center, Lt. Shep- Suggests U.S. Give Schools to ‘Mixed’ MILWAUKEE (AP)—An official ‘of the American Federation of ‘Teachers today suggested. that | the federal government provide | Schools where states do not have - Washington representative, made the suggestion in a ‘spéech pre- pared for the federation conven- tion, She suggested that ‘we call upon the President of the United States to establish schools on fed- holding. that segregation ;in the “Bi public schools of -our country is junconstitutional, is being defiant- ily ignored;” she said, . ee ee Oe * “We as teachers are deep pt i. over this_issue.-Fi ‘alarmed over the witeaprins! acceptance of organized civil dis- moral and: social significance of a movement which would deny the protection of our country’s laws~ to--citizens because of race or color.” or parkin and “‘la . Ment,” it’s ENGINEERED to of the land.” WE PROVIDE that engineering — and we buck it up with the best. _ materials, highly-skilled .paving crews, and the latest equipment for = © _ jobs of every size: We've been doing that since 1920; and our asphalt Po, paving meets the wvodanhs of Cita State Higewey eer. “ENGINEERED © ASPHALT PAVING ., for Lasting Satisfaction For. the quality, ‘durabjlity and acondsny you want in a driveway - area, asphalt paving is your best buy — but. only when your perticuler soil conditions, load requirements if it had been a real: attack with! could see the black object’ that| The skipper said the ship “won't ever know we were in the same ocean.” > All information was being . fed herd Jenks of San chim) the. Selma M, Borchardt, the AFT’s| ‘Sunken’ Ship Steaming Onward. navigator, carefully plotted the merchant ship’s path. - Necessary information | was ‘com-+ puted and passed -by an electronic brain into the “torpedoes.” The electric -torpedoes are homing devices that will themselves track down and hit another. vessel. Three of the six torpedo tubes were loaded — with water. The torpedoes are fired from the electronic brain control panel in the attack center, If for any rea- POW-| son it doesn’t work they are fired from the torpedo room itself. The Nautilus was in position for the kill. The captain had ordered the torpedoés' to be fired at eight- second intervals. This was set up on the electronic computer. “Final bearing and_ shoot,” snapped the captain. “Set,” replies the operator of the the computer. ‘The button on the computer was thrown, beginning the firing. Si- multaneously a computer a: told the. a room “fire one’ just in case the electric ‘tiring apparatus did not work. There was a “thunk” and shud- dey as the compressed water ‘was slammed’ out of the“torpedo tubes. Eight seconds later the opera- tor told the torpedo room»+‘:fre two’. and then “fire three.’’ As a test, he cut the electronic com- not automatically fire. There was a short pause as the torpedoman fired it by hand. “That was too slow,” snapped Anderson, “‘See that the torpedo- man has his hand on that firing ‘apparatus and fires it , when the re sey ogi 5 rel \fuition scholarship ‘after his grad-. puter on the last torpedo so it did) of Little Rock First Negro to Receive Central High Diploma to Attend MSU EAST LANSING (UPI) — The first Negro to get_a diploma from Little Rock’s Central High School is expected to be on hand for, the Michigan State University, MSU officials said today. Ernest Green, 17, was ‘offered a uation last spring. * * * The university scholarship office said Green has accepted the offer’ and the registrars office said he probably will attend a freshman gir Sept. 28. not sure whether Green would take a pre-law or science course, . Green attended Central High un- der the protection of federal] troops last year. As a student at a land- grant college, he will be required to carry a rifle as a federal trainee for the Reserve Officers Training Corps for at least two years.: * * * word goes down.” After a short wait, Anderson’ gave the word to take a look. The Nautilus pushed .out to a position ahead of the surface ship and rose to periscope depth. The merchantman was plough- ing on. She easily might have been a broken hulk. A large portion of the MSU stu- ipresident, John A. Hannah, is chairman of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission. ~ The scholarship office said Green was referred to the university by an organization that assists in se- Expecting Grad" The vig nine of saleabis Bobby ithe northern’ Colorado mountains opening of fall term elasses at)’ orientation week before classes be- i MSU officials said they. were | dents are Negroes. THe university) 22) Bizup, 10, say they have» given up hope of seeing their only child again, . The youngster who was deaf and spoke with. difficulty disap- peared from a boys’ ‘camp in Aug. 15. Just What ‘Lowers the Funeral Cost... ? You select the funeral your family desires — and thereby set-the cost, At the Donelson-Ichns, the cost is definitely lower — for two freasons. Our.quality and quantity buying 1 policy enables Donelson-Johns ‘to offer a finer funeral with lower , cost. f, Volume. (far ahead of most cthean) % makes lower overhead .and per funeral profit possible. Check Donelson-Johns ‘prices—usually lower. aillii= Phone FEDERAL bas P, f ’ On Our Premises = This is the life! or “We need > tol America's only fire-brewed beer! a summer night..a curing scholarships for Negroes. f barbecues, harhecue...and St Friends music . afd good. food make a wonderful combination. And Stroh’s adds good taste to it all. That’s because lighter, smoother Stroh’s beer can't be equaled-for refreshment. For by the case. ore) i bétter buy Stroh’s | va. f. 8 ¢ Be wt a si fs ia , 5 : : 27 a! A : . af ey ‘ ‘Enjoy SAN FRANCI (seo BEAT on Chanaer hee Monday sie ca ants(There’s a pretty good chance that » {Belgium backed away from the proffered gifts because it feared it might have to accept our modern art and sculptuife exhibits as part) “of the giveaway. Dear Mr, President: It's all very well and good. for! you to pledge that the U, S. will give up. atomic weapons. testing, but where does that leave Zsa Zsa Gabor and me? Zsa Zsa is vice jpresident of the Atom Bombwatch- ht jers and I’m the prez. It's a group 88 Jof science writers formed in a Las Vegas saloon some years ago. It hasmever failed to stage an arinual meeting. or a rigged election, With t Ipomb tests gone, what'll we watch -lnow? (Besides Zsa rs of course.) Yrs, in sory — B.C. eo tshirt stocks. out of that ING. ON. PREMISES erecccceseoooooees e : “S Banqbilahed in 1898 $) Dect ” Ferien gates : “FUNERAL HOME 160'W. Huron St... FE 2-9171 § 4 i THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1958 a Nasser’ says these days. goes) — see? Just. as Kemal Ataturk snatched the veils off Turkish ywemen, Nasser has ‘ordered |: Egyptian men to put on their pants, The droopy old galabig is going, going, and $00n will be gone — replaced by trousers and a shirt. Nasser Migs barred the tarboosh (fez), too, _ No lopger can Egyptian = pol iticians.. boast, “Vote. for me. ats wear no man's pants,” Former Senator: George Bender of Ohio sold his services too cheap- ly ‘to Jimmy Hoffa’s Teamsters Union, whose “‘anti-racketeering commission” he will'head at a tidy ‘SGC TOR Ge colin nt 1 would have a free hand to act as T saw fit, ..” “He should have held out for the additional right to lead the dele- gates to the next Teamsters con- vention in the rendition of that song so loud, “I’ m looking Offa a Four Leaf Hoffa,"’ The President went geal to the golf course the other day after offering the U. S. plan for at least a temporary end to A-bomb test- ing, The- White House announced that in the event of a reply from the © rg he'd. be’ notified on the he knows so well and ‘I can sing) ~# mpts to Give Awe Fair Buildingal’ errorists Secretary Dulles took off op a tishing trip minutes after -warn- ing Red China in the dire conse- quences of further ‘shelling and. straffing of Chidng Kai-shek’s little island 12 ne off the mainland. Dulles said, “I contact with the wor as he waved goodbye.. But never fret. The store is be- ing minded. iL “ ‘to be out of for a week,’’ rs The U. N’s confusion over be- fore-meetings prayer and medita- tion was best capsuled- when for- mer Secretary-General Trygve Lie UN: chapel be called “The Rest $20 aday, ‘ Plane Forced Down. iF {by Burning Engine | CUT BANK, Mont. - $ta-Clobn* isc stop sign : for trouble! : Sra-CLEAN assures uninterrupted — Noae ging Sta-CLEAn prevents _ rust... keeps your fuel system clean and your burner woring like new! You expect more from Standard _...and get itl — . the cn, more efficient, seondanical: om Standard Home Heating Oil, with to Call Your Standard Oil Man for a Fill of _ Standard Home He ating Oil | “ORDER YOUR SUMMER FILL NOW! ae _ PONTIAC—FE. 4-1584 : CLARKSTON—MA 5-3656 3 BIRMINGHAM—MI 4-5250 ‘ "* ROCHESTER—OL 1-4691 t i : In Other Communities, Check Your Lecal Phone Book - with SI » *Sta Cuan is by Standard ~ No big mid- ing charge. works— Annual Cost Cap Standard’s Budget Plan lowers mid-Winter —_— heating bills! Winter bills. Pay same low amount each month. No interest or carty- Here’s how it - Budget Heating For Coldest Payment Coldest Cost Month Month $9 Si “$10 1800-34 20 700 Sk 30 Research for exclusive use rd’s trademark for the atentee patties testo ee Stands 3 trade ‘or Btn Pi iPr ucts! yt Rebels'' attacked oil .depots’and other ins|.© As » STAMP. DAY! The style Beautiful orlons . ere ERE ee se ee - Levi fe ‘ i ilicpeaeei rei SERVING YOU IN THIS AREA TOM vier - - CLAUDE LESSEL — F. G. IRISH — WALI SOLDEN’ PWEST-PIKE- STREET : or Pheaw FE 4. 1584 oma _. NEWPORT'S 74 NO. SAGI NAW ST. DOUBLE “ 2 og Bert r “ates Fleer" BIG VALUESEa for school! dim ee aici: ieeneminamidenmadieniier aa Sale of GIRLS’ BACK to SCHOOL DRESSES _CHEMISE. PLAIDS pn gn aot - “C sal It? eno”, Pick from hundreds of beautiful dresses. All washable. tdeat fer ‘sthool. Szes 3 to 14. a eee Sizes 3 to 14 rage at low prices, see them now. cose gases ey . ge poser: Tailored Cotten bi ees Plain é 6 rey } - GIRLS’ Mergen SLIPS 39° Select from fine cot-' cS tons and sturdy ray- | on $499 Say “Charge - It” es, be Say “Charge It” Big selection of. plaids and solid col- ors. Pleated and swing. Sizes 3-14. ° Corduroy eye Jumpers in dress & sport styles. White and colors. Sizes 3 to 14. oe ee ee ee se = COMPLETE | cabs oF Laon SUPPLIES Be ie oes geen AE as Be e's a es Tas pile ee Soft Smart Orlon TEEN SWEATERS Smart nt Sire SKIRTS - 3.99 : ( Regular 4.99 swing and — straight line styles. aif Sises 8 te Big selection of slip-% Sizes ; — over styles. Beautiful a _——— 5.99 «=. colors and combina- 7a tions. Sizes 8 to 14. The newest look in swing — and straight styled. - Teen Blouses ...1.00 Ne aE 2 Se JEANS & SHIRTS. FOR SCHOOL New Shipment ¥ 99:. EACH WESTERN JEANS § Say “Charge It” *Come early. They $y99 go fast at this» low Say “Charge. It” All ee like these = Iprice. Shirts 4 to 16. Jeans 6 to 12. 69° fine fitting jeans. Stock up now. [Fruit of Loom Underwear . . Chinos “ee woe é fer School, College or Sieasoear: Sweaters and Skirts Regularly Sells § 99 . for Ee) oer Scoop up an armful at -this low price. Sweatérs in orlons,~in slip- y over and cardigan. Skirts in rayon - and wool. Junior, misses sizés. rar Se Reese: a : “easel a Ait Weer LineD —-«s© CASUAL SC; Ogg ‘CAR COATS ~=GABARDINES. € nels. Sa origea sisipegr pierss. ~ = “Genuine “Levi Joanis error Wool Sweaters” "Revetsible Warm Jacket... 688 °C harge a —_ a ett eee ee Pl Z THE. PONTIAC PREss 4 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, ‘affair: : STORSBAY, AUGUST, 26, 1958 | casted 2 Geer 50 a ‘Contes Fifty - lintended the Pontiac . Republican Wome n’ 's Club meeting held Moenday- afternoon at-Adah Shelly Branch Library. Mrs. Duncan McVean, presi- » dent, conducted the eran meeting. . “Guest ‘speak was - ewaet Cc} Miller, ‘acting postmaster’-of- Pontiac. He showed a film-en- titled “Story of the US: Mails.” «~~ Other guests: were. Frank | Pavlinac, Willianr K re k low, . Clarence Senger and Mrs. Rese ' ‘Chase of Bloomfield, N.J. % fe ' Mrs. Harry Henderson, presi- dent of the Republican Wom- _en’s.>Federation of Oakland County, invited the group to attend the 27th annual picnic at Avon Park, Rochester, to be held tonight. - Paul Bagwell of East Lan- sing, Republican candidate for governor, will be the featured speaker. - * x * Mrs, Paul Gorman was hon- ored as a new member. She is a candidate for the representa- tive to the State Legislature from Pontiac City, District 2. A tea followed the meeting. Mrs. Kreklow was chairman of refreshments, assisted by Mrs. Emma Pelican, Mrs. Senger, Mrs. W. E. C. Huthwaite, Mrs. Frederick.C. Ziem, Mrs. Besgie Brown and Mrs, Edith Tick. _ Shower Honors Ruth Baumann: Ruth Baumann was honored at a bridal shower held - Friday at the Clarkston home pf Mrs. W. -E, Baumann, _Among the 18 guests present was the bride-elect’s grand- mother, Mrs, Elizabeth Pruyn, who came from. Cuiesgn, for the * Ruth, daughter of Mini Hel- en Baumann-of Washington street, wilk exchange vows with Robert’ William. Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs, Gene Neff of” Milford, Oct. 24 at Bethany Baptist Chureh. “Bridge Session Winners Named The Pontide - Duplicate Speer tefleta with full ae Bridge Club met Monday eve-. ning at the Elks. Club with 22 tables playing in the monthly masterpoint game. = Winners were Dr. W.~ F. Barron, Morris Berman, Sally Simofis, Mrs. George Young, Henry Georgia, Edwin’ V. Clarke, Mr. and’ Mrs. James White, Elaine Zeve, Ann Step- . pach, Mrs. Tom Hollis and Mrs. Eleanor Haack. = Po: z . z KAY CURRIER / , Christ Church Is Scene _of Rogers-] esson Nuptial ‘ . Christ Church Cranbrook was the scene of the Saturday eve- ning wedding of Helen Joanne - Jesson and‘John Milton Knight . Rogers. The. .Rev. Lester L, Dobyns officiated at the cere- . * mony. son of Bloomfield Hills and Mr. and. Mrs. Charles A. Rog-, © s of Orchard Lake. IN ORGANDY GOWN The bride selected a gown of - y 3 white Swiss embroidered - or- gandy over taffeta with a V- neckline and pointed bodice. The full skirt of tiers of or- gandy formed a chapel train. Her veil‘of French illusion was held by a shell cap of match- ing pearl embroidered organdy and she carried a cascade of white glamelias and white sweetheart roses. * * * Suzanne Aline Jesson was her sister's maid of honor, and © bridesmaids were Ilse Rogers, the bridegroom's sister; Deb- orah Walsh, Denise Robins, Mary Ellen Benjamin-and Mrs. Stanley R. Jesson. All attendants wore dresses of deep turquoise . organza ever harem hemlines: Their headpieces were large flat matching bows and they car ried crescent bouquets of white glamelias and pink sweetheart roses. ’ ATTENDS BRIDEGROOM Howard Townsend Rogers of Cincinnati was best man. Ush- ers were Robin Morton, Lee Bertling, Ronald Eckert, Alan Marjorie Jean Willard Weds Earl C. Tomlinson _» Marjorie Jean Willard and Earl C. Tomlinson were mar- ried Saturday evening at Cen- tral Christian Church. The Rev. ‘G. W. Gibson officiated at the candlelight ceremony _ befpre _ 275 guests. Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. Orson B. Wil lard of Mapleleaf street and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde “E. Tom- linson of Hflcliff street. — * x * The bride’s embroidered dress featured a fitted’ bodiee~ and basque waistline acoerited by © a Sabrina neckline, . short — sleeves and gauhtlets, The © floordJength bouffant skirt was of tiered ruffles. Her fingertip | veil of pure’ silk illusion was held by a cap. of nylon ee and embroidery. ATTEND BRIDE Mrs. Leon Hickerson of Bir- . mingham was matron of honor with bridesmaids Nancy Schack and Mrs. Charles Akers. They wore mint green dotted nylon dresses shirred-cummerbunds and Gre- cian back panels of chiffon. On their heads they wore dou- ble bands of braid matching their dresses and they carried crescent bouquets of white gla- méllias and: glaroses. William Tomlinson of Lans-*+ ing was his brother’s best man. ' Ushers were Robert Schuster and Raymond Lange. ~*~ * * To receive guests at a re- ception held in Friendship Hall, Mrs, Willard wore a beige lin- en sheath with a chemise jack- et_atid beige accessories, Her — corsage was of Hibbard roses: Mrs. Tomlinson: wore a beige . linen. dress’ with a mat ‘ bolero and” 7. accesséries, with boat necklines, —— Her corsage was of Johanna Hill roses. When the couple left for a honeymoon to northern Michi- the’ bride. was dressed in a black and white cotton suit with a modified chemise jacket. Her gan and Niagara: Falls, accessories were white, and the orchid from: her bridal. bou-' quet was her corsage. They will live on Highland Road. * * * iss The bride attended Ferris In- _stitute where the bridegroom : was graduated, He was affil- — iated with Phi Sigma Chi Fra- _ ternity.. MRS. EARL C. gm iat Dote Changed Parents of the couple are. : Dr. and Mrs. Stanley P. Jes-” , apartment to_ % he hasn't moved it back“ yet. Mrs. W. HL Currier of. South Jessie . sree announces the engagement of - her daughter, i: to John N. Hackety. ‘The son /of : Dr wT. and / Mrs. “Daniél J. Hackett of jhe attends /Notre Dame University. No wedding date has been set. Frost Betts, Dr. Oscar Link and Stanley R. Jesson. Michael ’ Ward was ringbearer. Following a reception held at the Jesson home; the new Mrs. Rogers changed toa green and blue paisley print suit with beige accessories. The couple left for a honeymoon to Mack- inac Island and Lake Charle- voix. They will ive in Ann Arbor. x * * For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Jesson wore an aqua chif- fon sheath dress with match- jing hat and Mrs. Rogers was dressed in a shaded blue chif- fon dress with a matching hat. . Both wore corsagés-of amber roses. * MRS. JOHN. M. K. ROGERS Dear Abby sees By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: -I am over “21 and have been going with a - good-looking divorced man for seven_months,. was in love with me and We talked of marriage. - I went to his help him hang pictures’ and while I) = was there he. got two phone ealls, He got ‘nervous and 3 Started. making up ‘so ‘wiany lies ‘(he told one not fo come— over because he was having a- gin game, and he told the oth- er one she got him out of a shower, .and he'd have to call her. right back.) ; “When I asked who called he . lied again and said they were men but I could hear their. voices and they were women. If he lied to them and then lied to me, do you think I should quit seeing him?” OVER 21 DEAR OVER: Break. off with this phony while the — echoes of his lies ‘are still clear, His kind should. stay ‘ single and make many girls happy rather than get married and make ohe miserable. & * ® “DEAR , ABBY: Two- years ~ ago my husband moved his bed out of our bedroom and sald it was: shaves. F against . ‘aitin x hi = re af ee es | Owego drive, He told me he - — Hold Ha t Fashion’s ina Spin! PARIS (#.— Jump on the fashion merry-go-round; here we go again. - The waistline is up, the neck- line is down. Skirts are cut off at the knee, except for Dior's, which are down to mid-calf. All this you can see for your-- self today, with permission of | the fashion creators, who insist on giving buyers and manu- facturers a three-week head start on cdpyists and the curi ous public. * * * Fashion writers were allowed to describe the new styles after opening three weeks ago, but pictures could not be published until today. WAISTLINE IS UP Do these new fashion photos : make you feel outmoded? It's - all a matter of waistline, which has migrated right up under the bust, to imitate-the styles ‘Empress Josephine wore in the days of Napoleon's empire. 7? £ ee But before you go overboard for the Empire line, be fore- " warned; it has all the earmarks of a short-lived fad. Theedress- makers—American, Italian, English and French—have all gone in for’it a bit too heavily and unanimously. There’s no- _ surer way to run a new fashion quickly- into the ground, and buyers were already grumbling before the last show. ended. * * * Here are other news notes of the season, in case your mem- ory needs refreshing: - Black is the leading. color. Bright: shades come in mostly for after-dark occasions. Gold lame, red, rosy pink, mauves, blues and green lead _ the - spectrum. Loosely woven mohair wool, satiny surfaced or tweedy wool- ‘ens for daytime give way to sumptuous all-over embroi- deries, satins and laces for evening. Fur trimmings abound. —sable if you can afford it, er mink will do. COLLARS ARE BIG Big. cones s are. practically a - Jine, and are almost capes in _gsome Dior versions. are just about as low as they” can £0. But some bare-bosomed ~ fashions, notably: Dior’s, modestly cover up the arms With long sleeves. Backs are often bare to the waist. x * & Dark stockings—black at Lanvin Castillo, creole brown at Desses—are the darling of tha moment. Lanvin even brings ‘back stocking clocks for a naughty look, and achieves a- contrast with black © stockings and pastel shoes, * * * Most popular hats to gp with : the new dresses are tall fezzes or puff- crowned mushrooms. Some look like cabhage heads or feathery fright wigs. doesn't do ity. We are still young people in our fifties and I don't see any reason for him. to act like this. What should I do?”’. IGNORED DEAR IGNORED: Two years is long enough., Move — “YOUR -bed—into_HIS .room.— ; x 8° + - “DEAR ABBY: We ‘live. in a nice community where ev- ‘ erybody. owns his own -home, PA When these people moved in - ‘across the street. I called on her and welcomed her into the ~~neighborhood before . I. knew what kind of people they were. ' She borrows and never re- turns. Her phoné was discon- nected ‘because of non-pay- “ ment and she has given our number to everybody she knows which keeps me run- hing -between my house and hers ail long and half the night to call her to the phone. I have hinted and tried to be tactful but it. does no. good. How can I put a stop to this?” NOT NEIGHBORLY DEAR NOT: You'll never faze a vulture with a fly swat- ‘ fer. .Ask your nervy neighbor to please tell her friends to quit calling her on your tele- phone, If this fails, when. a calt comes for her, tell the par: ty that you are sorry but you are too busy: to get her. ‘tt € “DEAR ABBY: Going to”. work every morning there is a mati who rides the same-bus - ‘Ivdo. - He is: nice looking and I ‘would like to get to know — I - 1 should add he ee 50" i _—. ca , ies News of Laurent and Balmain é “» HER FRIENDS DEAR FRIENDS: There is no “nice” way to tell a wom- an that her husband is ‘‘cheat- ing left and‘right’ .. . Most women’ sense these things be- fore their friends do, but sim-; ‘ply put on a courageous front. — Mind your own business. * & & . ‘“DEAR ABBY: I have been = “Soing with Howard for eight ~~ “years but Kis mother doesn’t Jet him get married. He is 52. - and I am‘ 57. Do you think his smother objects to me because 3 am older than him? ~ The / “not to his possessions, tract from his desires.” Dance Pow. Pow at Miscaees Lodge, © Let This Phony Hang His Own Pictures. thtee af .us uséd to get along fine. letting his mother. live with us; but she still won't give her . ~ gonsent, Should I just forget about Howard or should I fight for him?" DEAR “59”; : Howard is a big boy’ and~ he rt need his mother’s consent to get mar- ried. If you “fight” for him and WIN, you'd = = in sec: ond place. oe ee “CONFIDENTIAL TO “TWENTY”: If he were poor; would you still love him? Let this 49’er go — unless you aim to start the gold rush all over again. CONFIDENTIAL TO “MUST KNOW:” A blood test will only prove who the baby’s father ISN’T — not who the baby’s father IS. Sorry. CONFIDENTIAL TO - SEARCHING FOR HAPPI- NESS: My father used to say, “To make a man happy—add _* * ~* For a personal ‘reply, write ‘to ABBY ‘in cave of this papen. Enclose-a permet. Stamped envelope. ~e. ® ik -® I would even “agree to. Personal Ne ews of Interest i in Area f er --Felatives 1 in ae Pontiac area. fa f sub- = If ‘you want a collection of Abby's best letters and an- swers in one book; ask your bookdealer to get; "DEAR AR Deep purple is the color jor thié new nubbly wool: coat by Pierre Balmain. The wide panel back is ” brought forward over the shoulders in a draped cross’ stole which is —— mad The turban - is leopard. ere + S32 ee Ora. Haljenbeck of Auburn avenue has veined from a week in where she attended the - International Convention of Delta Kappa Gamma ~ Sonny While away she also viisted friends in Towa. : aos ®& > Bose r. and Mrs. Ashton W. Emery of Waterford - ‘en Sou oo e after attending the annual meeting ~ of the Atherican Veterinary Medica) Association and — "tts Women’s Auxiliary, held. in ‘Philadelphia. panes NE “sg Area residents receiving degrees “trom Eastern Michigan College following the summer session are . Martha Louise Long of Birmingham, Charles R.- Kreher of Commerce, Pasquale Galba of Oxford and Diana Jo Musson of Rochester. : f e Charles Gerue, son of Mr, and Mrs. Homer Gerue of Murphy avenue has been accepted for admission — , to the college this fall where he will =e = dental studies. A stat a’ £7 Re < Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Schlink and their son, brane. . Jr., of St. Petersburg, Fla., former Pontiac residents, aye spending the late summer visiting friends and * PS we * == - Navetiigass State University nike Mari on Beth oe Greenlee of Avondale drive, is one of 43 chemistry and biology students from leading colleges and universities selected by the H. J. Heinz Co. for sum- ~mer employment as microbiologists. She has been working in Fremont, Ohio. Fe ee The birth of a daughter, Christina. Marie, Aug. 19 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. James C. Clarke Jr. of Avondale drive. Grandparents of the:child are Mr. and Mrs. Orion - Shaw -of Royal Oak and Mr. and’Mrs. James C. Clarke of Ledgestone street. : a x * * Announcing the birth of a'daughter, Martha Alice, July 30 at Pontiac General Hospital are the Rev. and Mis. John W. Mulder of Walled Lake. .. - : The infant’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mulder of Flint and Mrs. John Nickora of Imlay y - Cit : YAR 3A ea SS Oe Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne G. Cox. (nee Glenna’ Mae | Williams) of East Fourth avenue, are con- gratulations on the arrival of a daughter, Sandra 2 Kay, August 17 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. i Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mis. Glenn. ie . Williams of Hort Perry street and Mr, and Mis. Cant Exot ¥ale ae en ify aie né aire ares i dinatediidenie et RR Rt I I ale el ite ai Re ea a a lite ania gli ale ai gate ee ee ee ee ee ie PEE HS a sta SOAR NN a8 a i exceptional savings i every department _ REDUCTIONS ON ~ ALL FURNITURE! USE WIGGS DEFERRED .°) ‘CLEARANCE brings you this week of. SPECIAL SAVINGS ON —FINE CHINA, CRYSTAL, GIFTS & DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES! # There ie probably no pyc ‘Gltering as severe from » aene, Neglected teen-age acne may _|leave a woman with a very bad Siskin and afi inferiority complex. = This is a handicap which cannot t\be hidden. It is there for everyone | |to,see, and even worse, stares bac *lat a woman every time she S\into a mirror, —. *| Up until fairly recently this was = |simply a burden which had to be “'borne with as much courage and | gallantry as possible. Therefore it *\gives me real happiness to write eet ‘by JOSEPNINE LOWMAN , "larg ‘aE We it So | meer GETTING MARRIED? Dee fee eat and i “ be o : me oe, yi : i ; : a MN Rie 4 i = " see . 4 ‘ 7 pathy ea - eo z : * ae ’ a 2 ‘ ee gg 4 eA 4 i i { 3 : i. : , re he me e | ‘ : : ~ ri ah pm : 2 cs ae 1 Evenings by 415 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Week Special! Soft, Lanoin 5m COLD WAVE © Complete with Cat and Styling - Appoint oe FLORENCE’S BEAUTY SALON FE 5-2663 Willett “Impact” BED and wan. $157 NITE TABLE . Beautiful solid maple, $8 $300 contemporary design ‘ Drexel “Litchfield” | SPINDLE = mia $95 BED Solid maple in antique J ae . finish. Double size. Drexel Litchfield SOLID MAPLE DINING ENSEMBLE Exquisite reproductions ‘of classic heirlooms, eats ented in fine, solid rock maple, ‘and hand rubbed to a _lovely “aged” patina! . This superior dining group can bring. many years of plepsure and service to your home. . Drop-Leaf Table @ Four Chairs 5 | e Buffet Bose Original Price $423,80 | $395. 00 Foam rubber: daven - port, Trilok cover in rust and-grey stripe —exceptionally well- made and durable— wonderful for den or Now ony. $169 $479.00 2-Pe. Sectional Wing _ Sofa, foam cushion- Jf Socoooooanacco $295.00 Shaw Wing Dovens . port, Provincial print 3 +198" ed, brown tweed cov- $3 490° B _ CHAIRS $159.50 Down. fied Foal $9975 beige tweed cover : $169.50 Wing Lounge Chair, . foam rubber cushion, burnt - orange n ubby $9975 textured cover ...... ‘ $159.00 Down - filled Lounge Chair, pale MR: “od $99°0 COVEF wee onsreeere $ 99.75 French Provincial : ° _ Lounge Chair, blue. $69°° cover oe PO ee oe eee COVer 2... cee eee ele - PAYMENT PLAN | _.Qpen Monday and. Friday ’til 9 eWIG \ _. ‘ | } =| oe: ©. foe ee oe oo oe 7 Py WEST HURON st. ee ae care of the may Vary from as-tittle ‘as 30 into his per cent to close to 100 per cent. = Some patients may even be turned corks down if the suregeon feels that oe — ve © point of view — will start However, in the majority of cases dan vail ts toe the situation can be greatly im- ae ene oe proved dramatically so, ing : and even moderate improvement en me ee The variation in the tex- | touched by those scars rata S| eee || Have You Tred This Peer nite we |e | Creqm Style Corn Is ie satureity, greecth, with maul | Suzgeons continue to be aston-|j tiple, welldefned craters whieh |shed by how happy patlentaare|§ Easy. to Put in Freezer appear to be punched out, good oe results can be expected, If the |~ : tour, as men with thick skins /Nurses Group to Meet; have, the results may be. dis- ne 4 = Mrs. George McCorkle Chill. immediately by set- = shares her freezing secrets _ ting pan in ice water. Box ~ with us today. She is an en- and freeze. Do only a small * thusiastic gardener and pre- amount at a time so that it = serves much of what she cools quickly. The starch © grows. Working for the Can- present in the corn will be = cer center and in the Eastern enough to make the product ; Ser are ber maser cotlie smooth and creamy, Mrs. Mc- i Officers Installed : "| Officers of the. Ladies Auxiliary S|to American Legion Cook-Nelson *| The Eight-and-Forty ritual team Slot Salon 224 of Oakland County] = | conducted e don .Showen and Mrs. L. Gladys ;|Williams. ~ - * * * : | Easy knitting on large needles Flior activities. @ Afgans © Socks || Other committee heads are | @ Cape @ Cor Coats it’s Not Too Early to Start Your Christmas’ Projects — are siya Mrs. Willam, Peet | as W.8 a. i| Other chairmen 11 be am- *| nounced later. Guests attending were Floyd Cre-| mer, commander of the gar x * *t || Also present were Mrs. on) ras : children, Paul Donald Anne _ 7 Yerkes was in charge of j | stallation, | ~ Zipper Ring Becki J Compeahiat Books nes. 92.80 Now $1.95 39c ea or 5 for 19¢ ~ ot Gene Ue Seripto Ball Pens | Esterbrook Ball Pens : 89 thes. $2.50 Now 98e i Parker T-Ball jotter . Wearever Fountain Pens Ball Pers = $1.95 39c and Up Inkograph Fountain Pens . Sheaffer Ball Pen Res. 92.0 New — 9BC ge e-§ St $3.95 Sheaffer Cartridge Pen . Seripte Cartridge Pen Now $1.95. $1.95 -.' Black Boards | Pin-Up Boards 18"x24" Now $2.10 $1.50 $1. .00 and : Up Line of Drafting Supplies Blas: EQUIPMENT co. — pee Quick-Knit Packs |-- \the buffet. pening ea gener FE 4-101 ii Re nT \ il i ali aa ee ——— ae ee ne ae