| Bene . 7 ‘s ; ST le eee ek yl hee ‘ f : : [ = ; re he 4 | ff = A Ah 9 eal / ‘ L vil : ; { 0 a’ | i pe] py | . | . ' Fi | | = | a f U.S. Weather Bareas Forecast 2 : j " . H a ae Partly cloudy tonight. \ H rae | } | 7 at ome . Chance of s>owers tomorrow. : 3 ye a s Edition , 117th YEAR : ; “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1959 —28 PAGES ™™,..ymrurmTom ie ies & e e : ‘We’re in Business Now’ Pilot Says X15 Flies Pretty From Our News Wires EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. — ‘We're in business now. We know we can take ‘em up and bring ‘em back in one piece.” Seott Crossfield speaking — the quiet-spoken test pilot who piloted the X15 rocket plane on its first solo flight Monday. x * * The needle-nosed craft glided from a B52 motherplane to a dei landing on a sun-baked dry lake near this desert test center. Next step: probably a captive flight, with fuel aboard, beneath the bomber’s wing. The X15 dropped free from the bomber at 517 m.p.h. Crossfield held the ship level and cut air speed. Then he dove from 38,000 feet to 31,000 where he put the swept-wing plane into a series of pitch and yaw tests. kk ke “It’s a pretty airplane,"’ he said later. “A pretty airplane always flies pretty.” : Crossfield made a_ series of ‘tazy S” turns between 20,000 and 15,000 feet before settling down: at nearly 200 m.p.h. on the dry lake with the’ plane’s skids kicking up a huge spray of dust. The flight took 5 minutes and 10 seconds. The X15 is designed to rocket to the edge of space — 100 miles (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) GLIDES TO GLORY — Test pilot Scott Crossfield waves to newsmen after piloting the X15 experimental plane on its first free gliding flight at Edward Air Force Base, California, Tuesday. He had removed the flying suit he wore during the flight. s Incumbents |Where‘d Our Waterford Picks Wonderful Windeler Again Winter Go? and Rosegart Will Propose City 2 Oe 6 ce scasewscs 74 | . ; farm. ............ 70 | Pontiac Teacher Fills + we 4 - ; a. i ne Rs Vacancy as Top Winner Lam. ............ 9 Needed but 349 Votes Tpom..........0.. 90 | 2 PM cssswawns 92 | Edmund L. Windeler 349 Pontiac area residents will swel-, Eldon C. Rosegart .. 259 ter for another day or so with tem- M. Virginia Ross ... 253 ata peratures soaring in the near 90's. Normal L. Cheal .... 236 The weatherman says the low Dr. J. F. Naz ..-... 230 eee be a Jerome E. Mulligan . 133 warm egrees P with tothorows Donald R. Murphy .. 126 = -|high 88-90. Dean A. Salley ..... 99 Tonight a nd to- Kurt H. Kuhne ..... 93 morrow will be/ ee artly cloudy and ae there is a aes Keen competition of nine of a few showers by tomorrow ev- ening, the Weather Bureau predict- |Waterford Township candi- idates for two positions on , led. jthe Board of Education ee ax atevs: southwesterly winds at}drew only 1,778 out of a 20 miles an hour will bec | : | catheasterty by sanerow. =» (PORNDIE. 90,000 registered A city tax rate of $13.27 will be recommended to the City Com- mission tonight for the second straight year. If adopted, it will keep Pontiac’s rate down at the lowest point since 1949, when it was $13.10. City Manager Walter K. Willman said the tax rate could be main- tained at the 10-year low point without any cutbacks in services. A rise of $6,269,300 in as- sessed valuations will offset in- creased operating costs, he said, including 1! per cent cost-of- living raises granted city em- ployes in December. Labels Lodge Proposal ‘Poll Tax’ Voter Fee Bill Fails 2s: Dies of Burns Hoping to “stir in people an idea of what the right to vote means,” Sen. L. Harvey Lodge (R-Oakland County) was defeated in a move which would have can- celed registration of a voter who skipped a primary! new high of $277,213,800. | or general é@lection. Shouts of “poll tax” bounced around the Senate /250, about $235,000 higher than last early this morning from burns re- eration chambers some senators questioned whether citizens didn’t have just as much right not to vote as to vote. “A poll tax bill, that’s all this is,’ shouted Sen. Charles S. Blon- dy (D-Detroit), “Charge $2 to reg- ister, Next time it’ll be $2 to vote. This is what they have in the South. It’s disgraceful.” Under Lodge’s bill, later killed registra by a voice vote, would be canceled automatically if no vote was cast at a pri- | mary or general election. A $2 fee would have been charged for reinstatement, However, under the measure, registration wouldn't be canceled if a voter showed that his failure to go to the polls was for cir- cumstances beyond his control. Lodge defended his bill as not being a “‘poll tax.” “How do you stir in people an idea of what the right to vote means?” he questioned. _ FOREIGNERS KNOW “It takes a new citizen who comes from foreign shores to understand, sometimes it seems: Ninety to 95 per cent of them vote because they realize what the right te vote means.” Lodge said he questiqned the good citizenship of those whe turned out at presidential elec- tions every four years, and stayed home between times, “If nothing else, this will dem- onstrate to those who aren’t good citizens that some thought is be- ing given to the voting privi- lege.’ Lodge said’in fighting for his bill. ’ Sen. Edward Hutchinson (R- last night ast | | | Ike Calls Confab on Missile Row Top Pentagon Officials Summoned to Meeting in Rocket Rivalry WASHINGTON (AP)—President Eisenhower summoned the top men in the Pentagon to a meeting today in an effort to iron out in- terservice disputes over missiles. The White House said that other than the -bare announcement of the meeting, it would have noth- ing to say before or after the session on the nature of _the discussions. All presidential press secre- tary James C. Hagerty would offer in explanation was that the conference “will deal with the air defense question of the United States." In reply ‘to. a question, Hagerty isaid he couldn't say for sure whether Eisenhower would be re- eeiving a report on the missile problem which Secretary of De- fense Neil H. McElroy has -been preparing. * * * McElroy and Acting Secretary of State C. Douglas Dillon topped the list of men called to the meeting. In addition, all the chiefs of the armed services were summoned, as well as presidential advisers on science and defense. |year’s. |sessed valuation rose $5 million. ~ * «# ivoters in yesterday's an- By adopting the rate, Pontiac) Scattered showers and thunder-| nual school election. would become one of the few)Showers throughout most of the * * * Michigan cities to hold taxes = ponie orecas paging: Only 349 votes were needed to steady this year without cutting | ji¢t} re . qe Ee : , ittle. lexperimental engineer with Pon- services or switching to the higher,| The lowest recorded temperature fiac Motor Division, to his fourth state equalized valuations. in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 term. a.m, was 70 degrees. P > - A pact treasurer, secretary At d tax rate of $13.27 for each , and president of the Waterford Board, Windeler will resume his | seat for the 10th consecutive | year. | Eldon C. Rosegart. a music in- ;structor at Pontiac Northern High $1,000 in assessed valuation, the . average homeowner in Pontiac ey | would pay $46.44 on a home as- ; | sioners as a result trimmed 43 Both winners will serve three- cents off the $13.70 tax rate tal Year-Old Girl Victim year terms. effect in 1957. | This year, assessed valuations rose less than half as much, to | of Royal Oak Blaze at * * ft Grandparents’ Home | 'Rosegart replaces’ Marshall Smith ; , — | : The music teacher is aiso presi- The city's 1959 budget is $5,919,-/ A }-month-old Berkley girl died! ot Or the Pontiac Teachers Fed: and chairman of the! ceived yesterday in a flash fire| Michigan State Fair Board. fan mares acy budect or “ein the garage of her grandparents’, Defeated candidates were M.| F i, ore-| a > Virginia Ross, Norman L. Cheal, | ; hom t 2 St., | : : i dicted it could be supported by a) M* * 2607 Carman St., Royall "john F. Naz, Jerome E. Mul- tax rate of $13.27 if the city’s as- : - Jigan, Donald R. Murphy, Dean A. Royal Oak firemen said Terri Salley and Kurt H. Kuhne. * * * |Lynn Smith of 4013 Gardner St. It is expected that $3,649,250 of| was: burned when a water heater . the budget will be raised by taxes, |pilot light apparently ignited gas- Police Sear ch with another $1,870,000 coming/oline she had spilled from a one-| ; : from such sources as fees and/gallon can onto the garage toor. fOr Missing highway funds and the balance, err, whe suffered. third-de- ° . made up through $400,000 in UN-| prep burns over her entire body, ‘Detroit Girl | appropriated surpluses P — a was rescued by her grandmoth- Included in the $13.27 rate, Will-| o yirs. Annie Tabor, from the | DETROIT (#—Police searched an said, is the voted millage of} go s99 ¢ scar | Detroit’ hwest sid , om ’ $2,500 fire which followed the | Detroit's northwest side today for) $3.50 for capital improvements) blast. She wrapped the child in % tiny, 14-year-old schoolgirl who and debt service on Pontiac Gen-| p07 coat. has been missing since yesterday eral Hospital cortstruction bonds. ' morning Mrs. Tabor was burned slightly, , - CC firemen said The girl, Susan Lawrence, |s 4) Solves Traffic Problem oa feet 11 and weighs 70 pounds. She Mrs, Tabor said she was baby-| was last seen at 9 a.m. when she! CHICAGO (UPI) — City Ar- chitect Paul Gerhardt, who also sitting with Terri Lynn and. herijeft home to go to the Jibrary to, two-year-old sister, Stephanie Anne’ study for final examinations, She is chief of maintenance for the | While their parents were on their) ¢niied to arrive at Mumford High Municipal Central Office Build- |W4y to work in Detroit. School for noon classes. ing, solved one of Chicago's traffic problems yesterday. He The grandmother said the girls : had been playing in the back yard) _ Th? sirf's parents, Mr. and eased the congestion in the fifth |when Terri Lynn went into the aise, Lester) Eewrence, Soporte’ floor men's Jounge by suspend- [attached garage. ~ | her missing at 8 p.m. A tram of ing 10 city janijors he found | The child died in William Beau- cl ance Ge ae ai ene overtime. eae semi Hospitet, Royal Oak . questioned the girl's schoolmates teday without result. Susan has brewn hair and blue! eyes and was wearing a red and white checked dress. The parents said that in recent weeks Susan had received one threatening telephone cali and a number of nuisance calls. Police said that recently some money was stolen from Susan's, purse at school and as a result another girl was expelled. Officers were investigating to determine Dad Was the Speaker with Susan's disappearance. School, won the second seat with _ who did not seek re-election. | | pensation. whether the incident was linked’ Rubber Strike Over | vecs*s vere Retain Posts. in Very Light School Vote OTL Ss » Osmun, Parker 4 Retain Seats . y in City Election Dr. Klausmeyer Close Behind as Ballots Cast. by Only 6,550 f Rey. J. Allen Parker 1,588 Monroe M. Osmun 1,376 L. F. Klausmeyer . .},250 Roy B. MacAfee ... 716 Mrs. Jennie R. Jones 398. Thomas Horwitz ... . 248 EDMUND L, WINDELER REV. J. ALLEN PARKER Monroe M. Osmun and the Rev. J. Allen Parker yesterday were re-elected to 4-year terms on the Pontiac Board of Education. * * * Only one of the other four chal- & lengers in the race threatened to Me unseat the incumbents. He was f Dr. Leonard F. Klausmeyer. Sparse by last year’s turnout, a meager eight per cent of the _ 40,753 registered voters in the Pontiac School District showed *——ap at the polis this year. A total) of 6.550 ballots were cast in 1958 as compared to 3,349 this 5 election. While many school officials termed the response ‘deplorable,’ " For Other School Election Results, Turn to Page 10 7 ELDON C. ROSEGART MONROE M. OSMUN 259 votes. | aa es 1. cent jthe participation was rated as | average overal] among other | , | ; . ; E 5 Ford-Canton Jobless Pa . clecUoes by er “ Suir: A: candidate for the first time, 4 lGeawurer of the Board! | * Dr. Parker, minister of the New- U held b Su reme Cour fem ac ee /Avenue, will begin his second term ‘on the-Board. He led the field . : with 1.388 votes, a little less than LANSING (UPI)—The way apparently was clear to- half of the total ballots cast. day to pay jobless benefits to 11,500 Detroit Ford work- Osmun, a downtown merchant, ers idled by a strike at a Canton, Ohio, Ford plant. wil begin his fifth term on the . Board. He received 1,376 votes. Dr The U.S. Supreme Court set the stage yesterday when Klausmeyer, who has practiced it dismissed the Ford appeal from a Michigan decision ener in ee i fo : MT in 5 j allowing state jobless benefits to the Detroit workers. pee win. a The Michigan Employment*—————————————_ * *« * Security Commission said Dr. Klausmeyer loomed a threat 1 ‘to each of the victors late in the If Would) announce: tedey Nal) oud | nce with talties ment from the United on Bob-Lo Isle schools turned the tide. Auto Workers union. Other defeated: candidates were The lawsuit stermmed from a Roy B. MacAfee, Mrs. Jennie R. “Fr ‘ it 1953 UAW strike at the Canton | A en ane ee Ford plant, which turns out forg ; H ings essential to the operation Police _ Foil t Pil t of other plants, Amusement Park Theft J@ 110 Three plants in the Detroit area| —Mound Road, Highland Park and | AMHERSTBURG, Ont. &—Police Taken From Rouge — had to lay off workers armed with shotguns combed the Ford or Hostage Freed, Suspec Held as |for lack of parts from the Canton wooded amusement park on rear! Atlantic plant. At the UAW's suggestion, by Bob-Lo Island for a wounded | more than 11,000 Detroit employ- gunman today es filed for unemployment com-| The gunman was one of SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. (UPI)— |masked men who let loose a spray An Air Force fighter pilot was of bullets when they walked with’ rescued from the Atlantic Ocean into a police trap on off the eastern tip of Long Island today eight hours and 40 minutes two * * * Michigan's Employment Security a hostage Act denies a worker benefits if the island early this morning male te volved in a labor The hostage, Norman Pais- rey pa parachuted froa: his yaa The MESC denied the claims of pid hay grea = Leong | Lt. Edward EF. Parsons or, Zs the Ford workers on this groand.| leg started of Payette, Idaho, was picked up The commission's appeal board | , -_ off Montauk Point by a Coast and the Wayne County Circuit) | Le ss tna hour eee ie Guard helicopter at 5:35 a.m. EDT. ee ‘the case by Amherstburg Police as| Officials at Suffolk County Air The beard held that the Ford re was opening the door of his, Force Base said first repers is plants in Ohio and Michigan |car on the main street of the town | indicated he was “all right” aft: were “integrated” — that ts, | Amherstburg Police Chief George| ¢F ® might In the /water. they were functioning as a single [Hanna said he believed he shot He was spotted shortly after unit, Therefore: the Michigan |one of the men in the shoulder. dawn when he released a dye workers wére “involved” in the | * * * _marker to guide searchers to bis Canton strike and barred from | The gunmen’s bullets passed be-/ position |tween and over the heads of the| Parsons was seen parachuting This followed the reasoning of five officers who were waiting in- from his F102-A fighter about five _ an office of good citizenship. Fennville) defended the right i : ng, Hagerty re- persons to ‘‘consciously refrain’ plied emphatically: ‘‘No sir, there tine antithomwtu , circumstances such conduct was : : { B F Good . h C ithe Michigan Supreme Court in a Side the washroom of the island miles off shore at 9:33 p.m. last ia Pe ric 0. 1941 case involved the Chrysler, 4asers home. inight. His plane plunged into the Corp. The Chrysler case con-|, The firing started when a flash sea in flames, another member of cerned only plants within Michi-|!@ht was shone in the faces ofthe flight training mission report- gan. But the Ford case carried | he gunmen as they opened the eq CANTON, Ohio wm — The | |washroom door. | Suffolk County Air Force Base, | conference B. F. Goodrich Co. today | the principle across state lines. | CNBR | Seer inn Army's Nike-Mércetee agreement to end a 55 | Because of this, the fic n| Police rad been wating in the |t0 which the flight was returning, In Today’s P mbttlie ond the Air eres i> day-old strike of 14,000 Good. |Supreme Court reversed ilself last] washroom for three haurs be- |said the pilot reported a fire wain- | n. 1oday Ss rress — rich workers in eight cities. January and allowed the Ford] fore the gunmen appeared. They |ing signal, indications of engine mare, He asked ‘vhether the workers benefits. | were tipped off by a phone call. trouble ard then a flameout, or, i SRS: CS ee i ‘loss of jet power. Police said the two men intended, - had to in and make a de- ? ‘ et Onl |, cccisctvees | inten. ~”~ = lowed an all-night negotiating Halts Fight Pact Signing ito force the manager of the island, s County News . te | <“¢°% session here. ‘Harold Gorry, to take them to his Made ‘Courtesy’ Call! Eéitoriats peseoes esa: 6 i ' The agreement is expected to NEW YORK (*— The formal office and open the,safe Jeurney to Love ........... = prargag ets replied that he! hasten an end to the URW | signing of the contract for the | In a cafeteria next to the office, NEW YORK (UPD — Two Mark aed auc skeet sie %1 (didn’t th the matter res ae wie: strike against Firestone Rubber | world heavyweight title fight [five more policemen were wait-| ‘thieves invaded the apartment —a ae reached bim for specific decision) “THE WOMAN'S TOUCH ~ Secretary of Defense Neil H. Me- Co, The Firestone strike of 1% | between Fleyd Patterson and jing. : "| of Miss Mary O'Connor, 20, an ports - semen point. He went on fo say Elroy amiles while his daughter, Mrs. David S. Dimi - i | 600 Workers in eight cifies began | Ingemar Johansson of Sweden § Superintendent Paisley, who was airline ticket agent, stole $70 in / =a PR 6 [tet Mekiey was tiling 8 crm) oa, eat slhe nose + frets S. Dimling adjusts | simuttancously with the Good-| was halted today by order of armed with a revolver, was sur) cash and $425 worth of jewelry. | gore ees {eet ae Wty of the Sultins oGteie df bur tinier omaution aed car Some - | rich walkout at midnight April | Gen, Melvin L, Krulewitch, |prised by the gunmen as he was) and then politely telephoned her |: TEMES wi sy bees se a=. 27 | missile i, Which . should seniors graduating, and father was | 15. The union and Firestone are_| chairman of the New York State |making his rounds of the amuse- boss that she'd be half an hour Women’s Pages .......... 1143 ‘completed in 10 days, | the guest speaker at the Massachusetts college negotiating in Cleveland. Athletic Comission, ment ‘park. | Tate for work, . : . . . " : : a ” on Z - c ; [cpedolyes - & MacAfee ...... 66} «sew Os Pao i Promotions of two Pontiac police pcacver pre a officers were announced today by; WEBSTER PRECINCT S ae : Horwit 26 Macaf . 82 Public Safety Di Jones 38 Osmun 170 .rector George D. er.?? Cae : . 38) ? - OFOOT PRECINCT ee on Rob Were 3 Mac Afoe sieicige . ones 13 Ogmul #1 ert C. Gaines, 28. (Kisusmeye 93 backer 12 a ge es 3 COUNTY PRECINCT has en raise h Sarwits 3 MacAfee 10 to the rank of z . po : eo un 12 5 i iauamme yer Parker 43 ergeant and Pa- § tr “as r Kiauameyer t 26 nde to Fa aman BALDWIN PRECINCTS. Skrobeck hh @ 8 porwits 10 MacAfee 42 é = - also seen patrol gone a. Z oe Cer: an FIRST IN THE NATION — Huge chunks of AP Wirephete duty and has been Tah epi tow "PREC INCT ' ‘ipped-up pavement are piled high in what was by mid-August. The auto-less mall is part of a a member of the Morwits : i MacAfes * Kalamazoo's busiest intersection until recently. project to revitalize the downtown area. In a one z . ores y Jamun a d . : a Special Investiga icjsusmeve 43 Parker -1, Construction of the $65,000 shopper's mall is pro- day test May 23, some 15,000 persons thronged , tions Unit tvice noven See eee 4, Creding, and the area is scheduled for completion through the two blocks closed t to traffic. A | squad). He is cur Horwnte HH edu ais os : a ee ee a a fhe. Brently in the De-'Kisusmeyer 15 Parker 0 Peg tective Bureau _MeCONNELL PRECINCT Spin . ; 7 : Py Fant ny q Marwits f) tacatss Hs ities, Schools May Get Nothin Kastman “said } ‘i ¢ ? ou e ones ! damun SKROBECK = both promotions Klausme yer 2 Parker - J op are effective Hnimediately ane Me AST ERN, Peed IN T St t $40 Mi to Jackson Prison = = lones 16 Osmun , owe ao Parke q e | ion 10F for Safe Robber ; ‘CENTRAL PRECINCT y Radio Ham Sets Up Horwits f§ MacAfee | Overseas Phone Calls ee 2 gee From Our News Wires year as perhaps never before in One of #& gang of six youths ; HAWTHORNE, PRECINCT LANSING — Michigan will have his ll-year reign. charged with robbing a safe from) OAKLAND, Calif. (UPD) = W sttorwite 18 MacAfes 72 just five million dollars to pay 55. Last week Republican. 4 Birmingham home of $8,000 in ; . ones MUA tees i I. Townsley, 8, an amateur 1a Kiausmeve 21 Parker s million dollars in bills the rest of! centrolled committees in. the |non-negotiable stocks and bonds) dio Operator here, set up mor JERE ERSON PRECINGT the fiscal year, State Treasurer) jgoune and Senate tossed aside | “25 sentenced to Jackson Prison than 1.000 overseas telephone calls TT ie Onan $o,5anford A. Brown said today, 50 of the 131 bills actively sup- Yesterday. in 1958 for famihes with relatives wiauamever "e Parker «0 , - j * * * . i It was only a bit of the bleak ported by the Democratic gov- abroad WILLIS PRECINCT : Oakland County Circuit Judge ' ; , . Horeits 37 Macate », news Brown had for lawmakers ernor. Some, including the seal | f ae wad eae rele d sone 1 Osmun 16 who last night indicated they were of quality agricultural program, yey a ee ngage 8 calls fo persons in States [rom Kieu iamever 24 Parker - 0 { t ver in their five. he has cultivated and promoted (° 3 to 15 years on Larry slativer ni ti WASHINGTON PRECINCT "* [8° apart as ever p | q n lates ” ges arr ee Morwite : a ulacAlas 1s, Month impasse over fiscal matters for yeays. — * of 1220 E. Myers St., south AMeErER, MEXICO, f pay * Jone 60 Osmun 4] . ihlaze ark. Guar. Wake, Hawa, Korea, and iatimert cil, bac “9 Brown warned that state em- | Most of those that remain are; as a ‘i ‘ : Alaska WHITFIELD PRECINCT ployes, universities and cities and (due for almost certain death, many ot bewae) e aatdlS A oe peodcli mS ee ‘| villages face the prospect of jat the hands of GOP-controlled| ‘te youths, Gregory Bosak, 17, jones 28 Oemun 110 re of 796 Ruffner St., Birmingham, Kiauaemeyer .. 89 Parker 21 getting “absolutely nothing’ out appropriating committees. Only! = _Jwo Policemen Win Promotions City Vote Totals Here's the break-down on the| precinct totals in yesterday's Pon- jtiae School District election: j BAGLEY PRECINCT Gaines Made Sergeant, Skrobeck Is Raised to Detective’s- Rank More New Pens Stolen, but Still Cost Less DENVER (UPI) — No one ev the seratchy old pens they used to have at the Denver post office, but Postmaster Ted Hefner still thinks he’s saving money by using ballpoint pens, even though 42 of them disappear every month Hefner pointed out that servic Ing the old pens required 17 quarts Waterford Balloting Following are the precinct totals of the Waterford Township School District election yesterday er stole revenue is not provided soon, ‘proved by the State Administrative| f \Alyea Begins Prison Sentence a , MT te ne ce fi ff Por Te POO i ___THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY. JUNE 9, 1959 : nek The Day in Birmingham a Win School Gets 7-to-15-Year Térm| for Slaying of Southfield Watchman Raymond L. Alyea today began a 1-to-15-year prison term for the fata] stabbing of a Southfield nurs- ery watchman last Aug. 1. x *« * Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer imposed the sen- tence on Alyea, a 36-year-old com- bat Marine Corps veteran and ex- convict, after saying he had com- mitted ‘‘a horrible crime.” Before passing sentence, Judge W. Coombe Jr. was the success- ful candidate for the post left vacant when Amos Gregory de elined to seek soaiesian. Coombe polled 950 votes. Other candidates were Richard L. Halsted, 425; Francia H. Allen, 305; Theodore H. Szynke, 186; George J. Ferguson, 144; Gran- ville C. Ryen, 140; and Albert H. Giual, 69. In Bloomfield Hills David Lee, A Circuit Court jury May 22 con- victed Alyea, a former part-time gardener, of manslaughter after an earlier jury this year was dis- missed when it could not arrive at a verdict. Alyea, of 12004 Lans- downe St., was charged with first- degree murder, which carries a mandatory life ‘sentence. * * * Police found the battered oily | of Anthony Jasinski, 51, night watchman for the ligenfritz Nurs- eries, 22951 Northwestern High- way, in a drafting room last Aug. 1. A pair of hedge trimmers City ee L R. Dare ex-) plained that side street residents will pay only a small share of) the total cost. Owners of industrial sites on the east side of the street withdrew his guilty plea to safe robbery and pleaded guilty to a second count of breaking and of the state treasury If additional one bill—guaranteeing school ail) ipayments at $190 per pupil—has_ been enacted Pesia.! sisigginiatn and Republicans After meeting for 21 fruitless | entering during the nighttime. ay een eyeing th rans weeks, lawmakers are ready to Sentencing was set for June 29. trust fund as the source for the go home and take up summertime | | On the same day, Carl and Clark’ additional revenue to ease the im ursuit Few are eager for in. M: mediate cash crisis DUFBUIS € g r lays, 17- year “old twin brothers) volvement in more weighty issues. of 311 E. Muir St., Hazel Park,| But Brown disclosed securities a iwill be sentenced on the same in the 50-million-dollar fund now charge. They pleaded guilty to breaking and entering during the nighttime June 5 * * * gang, which also involved Liquor Sales Increase LANSING (—Case sales of liquor totaled 362,764 last month, about 13,000 more than in May | have a market value of only about al million dollars, Brown said the state would have about 15 million dollars in revenue The were run into his neck and he'd !been stabbed in the side of the head with a pair of smaller scis-| isors, police said. and the city at large are both paying more than on the usual assessment plan, he said. been prepared, Dare said that prob- ably no resident will pay more than $100 and some as low as 33 cents.| | The project estimated at about| $59,000 will include drainage and} straightening the double curb near the Grand Trunk station, The Peake Asphalt Paving Co. of Utica received the contract for the street resurf . The company’s bid of $46,270.96 was the lowest of seven bidders. Mike Harabedian of Birmingham was low bidder with $19,436.53 for the water main on Frank street | from Chester Street to Woodward Avenue. Alyea was picked up the next day when it was learned he had cashed a check made out to Jasinski, With his lips sealed tightly, Al- yea remained composed when' Judge Beer handed down the sen-| tence. However, his mother, an/ aunt and two sisters, who had been ‘by his side throughout. the two {long trials, broke down and cried| ‘as two sheriff’ s deputies escorted; —— back to jail to await trans- | Portation to Jackson Ao ackeon Prise: Four Taken Taken Off | Submerged Isle. In a brief ceremony last night lat the Adams Road Fire Station | the old fire bell was dedicated in j|memory of former Birmingham Ne lunteer nremen. for the next three weeks. But 10) million dollars will go for welfare | payments that rank at the top of a priority rationing formula ap- a year ago, the State Liquor Commission reported today. Sale ‘of whisky, aperitifs and | vodka accounted for most of the gain. Wine sales were down | from a year ago. ithree juveniles, was caught last month after breaking into the! jhome of Elmer Kapke, 1263 Brook- | wood Dr., three times before cart- ling off the safe. The Kapkes were iaway at the time Board, ee ee ——- Pioneer County Resident | Dies in Novi at Age 103 The state has 55 million dol lars in other obligations due by” the June 90 closing of the fiscal year The lreasurer sald jf was body's guess’ whether “any-| the state Rescued in Detroit unicers. more ‘ian 40 years ago, River After Boat Hits | and former Chief Vern Griffith were present at the ceremony. Maumgjuda Pilings | Birmingham pelice are investi- | DETROIT — Four men) gating the weekend breaking and ‘marooned on a submerged island) entering at Mel's Beauty Shop jin the Detroit River were rescued at 124 South Woodward Ave. iby yachtsmen last night. A Great Lakes freighter, Benson! |Ford, saw the four in her spot-| jlights and flashed a call for help| Didn't Stay for Sermon ANNISTON, Ala. W—Sunday was) Although the roil has not yet) Beier, Combe, “Loomis Board Posts have been made through a window left open at the rear of t police said. We're in Business, Says Pilot of X15 (Continued From Page One) or mere high at speeds of 4,000 m.p.h. The 37-year-old Crossfield is un- der contract to North American Aviation Inc. for the specific pur- pose of flying the revolutionary new missile-like space ship. He regards his job as mente not particularly heroic. That's be- cause it’s his job, a self-imposed “thing I have to do." * * * Crossfield is a slightly built, wiry man with black eyes, black hair and has the intense look of a dedicated aerial pioneer whether he’s pouring over a blueprint of ithe’ X15 or strapping himself into ‘the silvery space suit designed to iprotect his compact body at ex- ‘treme altitudes. _ He doesn’t believe any special training is required for rocket flying because ‘‘any competent test pilot could do it with suffi- cient preparation.” “It is brazen conceit for us to believe ‘we can build a machine that can surpass the capabilities of ;man,” he say emphatically in Idiscussing man’s role a space \travel. He speaks such hougtie quietly, although he can become eloquent on many subjects — mostly about the history of aviation on which he is an expert. But he looks upon his X15 flight as nothing radically new. He regards it as merely an extension of previous experiences, such as becoming the first man to achieve mach 2.01, twice the speed of sound. * * * Why does he do it? “IT have no explanation,’’ says Crossfield. ‘It's a thing I have to do. I just want to — I don’t know why people do this.” ° Crossfield was born Oct. 7%, 1921, at Berkeley, Calif. He is married and lives in the West- ehester section of Los Angeles near the city’s big International Airport. The Crossfields have five children, ranging in age from 10 to'l years. | His wife, Alice, doesn’t question lhim too closely about his job, be- cause Crossfield has a firm belief about keeping his home and flying | separated. * * | He admits his plans for the fu- jture are all wrapped up in the X15, ibut he sees no scientific reason i radio. : would meet its June 18 payroll of » APR workday for a thief at Pine $5, 100.000 | One of Oakland County's oldest; ‘Granny’ was one of the ten Within minutes, a virtual flotilla, arene ee Church. Police Williams, who has yet to work ‘pioneer residents. Mrs. Adel!’ organists in the Walled Lake Meth- including vessels of the Wyandotte Ported somebody took the entire! with a Legislature of -his own) (Granny) Richardson of Novi./ odist Church some 80 years ago.| ‘Yacht Club, Coast Guard, Grosse political party, is seeing his legis-\died quietly in her sleep early) put resigned when they installed) Tle Naval Air Station and Wyan- tended briefly between Sunday Sunday School collection of $213. 36 why a flight to the moon can't while the money was left unat-|come in his own lifetime. “We have problems — not bar- ef ink, 300 points and 1,000 hand DRAYTON PLAINS PRECINCT | blotters a month Cheal 80 Rosegart .. a1 Kuhne 260 «~Ross Ll) oe Mulligan 11 Malley 10 Murphy 'h Windeler 100 M Sta ™ ‘ €rcury olays DONELSON PRECINCT Cheal 4 Rosegart he Sizzlin ] Hi h Kubne M1 Res 66 g y g Mulligan TR falley a7 . Murpl B Windeles Loy Most of U.S ‘ In IViOST O ahs WATERFORD CENTER PCT. , " ' r Fe . ‘heal 18) Rosegart 40 Hy The Associated Press Kline 47 fone iW Stuiiigan iT) Malley 1a The nation’s weather showed Murphy 5 9 Windelet 40 Nae 4 enty - finer ehanges foray and WATERFORD VILLAGE PCT. temperatures again headed mto’ ej), oa) 47 Rosegart rv the 80s and 908 in) most arenas Kuhne Roxas 14 ore Nit an 1) Malley els “4 There were some wet spots this Murohy 1) Windelei ; ri morning and the usual threat of “®: ‘ } ONT uN » PRECINCT afternoon and evening showers 3 TAG LAKE PRECINCT Chea! ® Rosegart nt 14 The main precipitation belt dure Kune «ss. 2 Rone tee VY » Mulligan o. a falley eee 3 “ing the night was in the South, Murphiy 4) Windeler from the lower Mississippi Valley Nes 4 uy to Alabama. Another showery| area was the upper Mississippi Valley, mostly in Minnesota * * Although it was fairly warm tn the major part of the country, some cool Pacific air moved from into extreme northwest Minnesota) Jfipe oa professional planning and Nebraska lservice, Pentiac centennial plan Temperatures in the cool air ners were advised yesterday were mostly in the 50s and lower: -opThe aid of pfofessional plan 6s jners will save you money, Time : = * * and headaches,” the Pontiae Cen Temperatures in the 90s extend tennial Advisory Cemmussion was ed northward into New York State, told Michigan and Minnesota Monday | They again soared above 100 de! . - * grees in parts of the sunny South The recommendation came from west) Top marks of 105 were reo! Andrew Hays. vice president of ported at Presidio Tex. and Gala the American Bank and Trust Co Bend, Ariz) The cool «pats were fait Lansing northern New denghind and parts | Maye is general chalrman ‘of of the Pacific Northwest with tem the Lansing centennial obsers peratures in the of / ance, which has been under way since early this year and will reach a climax this month with the production of a giant out The Weather | Full U.S Weather Bureau Report door show depicting the capital PONTIAC AND VICINI artly ous cloudy and warm today, hte f and city’s past and future. tomerrow with chance ef few showers by tomerrow evening. High teday (0 Low tonight 70. High temerrew 8&8 Wind bie southwesterly 10-70 =o miles beceimina ule yesterday to talk to the 35 southeasterly by tomerrew member citizens’ committee, t Teday in Pontiar 10 oweat temperature preceding ® a in ‘ip KE Rowston, am ‘a celebration in Pontiac at @ Wind velocity 109 m p h Direction in 1961 of Bun beta ‘Tue dav at 807 pm the city's 100th birthday ee ee ‘ #4 Moon rises Wediesday at #50 an The Ponutiae group has been con | tam Dewatsw ol seraperetsred 0 sidering hiring the John B. Rogers SS ae Mee TR OPR as oy Producing Co. a Fostoria, Ohio sae 22 i 90 firm that has been behind most of 10 am aa the giant spectaculars with which \ F ’ Inite . “ltie " Mendes initencce ‘many United States cities have (As recorded dow:town) marked important dates in recent’ ” Highest temperature . | iene temperature aq | Years ean temperature 78 4 5 j ‘ Wealhate Warn: Hays said the. Lansing Centen See Year is & inial Corp. hired the Rogers firm! 1 Highest temperature. _ ontiae ig after about half of fts centennial “Lowest temperature 2 ..,...... 7 lans wer c Moan ieepeee tare {7 plans were formed Weather—Rain. “L wouldn't have taken on the Highest and Lowest Tem eratures This joh of general chairman if we Date in #4 Véars . "92 in 1914 tin tor) ‘hadn't hired the Rogers com Mohdey's Temperstare Chart | pany, and 7 think our planning 7 Alpena 9! 67 Los Angeles 11 @0 Would have gone smoother tf we Baltimore . 81 65 Marquette 82 72 oa hired the " Bismarck 66 47 Memphis og 7g TAC Hired m sooner,” said Browniville 90 13 Milwaukbe 90° 69 Hayes. Buffalo, 79 62 ogenhael {a 92 73 , Charleston 0 70 New Orleans 78 74 It is the Rogers company that) Chicago 65 71 New York 8 70). n : | Cincinnet! 02 64 Omaha ei oo} HAS fecruited 1,500 Lansing resi Cleveland be 0 Pollaton rH f, dents to serve in the cast of a eT y y Detratt 00 68 Pittsbursh oe 63 historical pageant called ‘Four to ult a ule " . ‘ Port Worth 68 65 &. Praneiseo 63 $7140, which the company will pro- Fe ia ” Hy @. Sta Marte * pod ‘duce in) Lansing'r Sexton High i? Jackson viid 5 71 Tempe | a School stadium June 19-28 . mene City 87 69 Trav. Cliy ) | . Lansite 8 64 Washington 60 68 ‘The pageant will bring our, r 4 a“ ‘ City Centennial Panes Hays interrupted his busy sched.) formed this spring by Mayor Phil-; to begin plans for! lative program chopped up this! this morning. She was 103 years) piano, eliminating the pump- jold last October l organ Known throughout the area for| Mrs Richardson is survived by her quick wit and humorous at- a grandson, Ralph, and a grand- titude toward life despite her age, | daughter, Mrs. Albert Harden, /she had lived in the Novi area all poth of Novi. She also has a grand- her life. Recently she lived in a| daughter living in California. N l t | J northern California northward to) ONE CONV RNEECETS ON: Her body is at the Richardson- “Canada and eastward across the| When Mrs. Richardson was | Bird” Funeral Home in Walled northern Plateaus and Rockies 100 years old, the Republican Lake. with the leading edge reaching | party staged a rally honoring | her for never having missed voting at an ¢élection since wom- centennial to a climax. It will also be our chief source of révenue The Hallam Family, an Amer- ican group, sang and played about dotte Police, was on its way into) the area. school and church services. riers,’’ he says. One boat took the four men off submerged Maumajuda Istand as they stood in about three feet of water. Their own boat, a 17-foot out- board called the Sleepy Lipson, ‘apparently was stove in by pilings that cover the island. Maumajuda Island is a quarter mile out in the river, a few yards oft F ‘ighting ‘Island channet, * * * An outboard motorboat, smallest chp ath & and K to offset expenses involved in. an's suffrage. More than 200 |200 operas in the United States, other centennial activities” | friends attended the affair at iy .tween 1735 and 1800. > = * *- ; the siatlalliid nal. — Haves said that Lansing probably, © oF rere will spend around $200,000 on its! centennial. To get the centennial | off the ground, the Lansing Citv'! Commission donated $10,000) and private subscription raised an other $57,000 he said “We hope to pay all, or at least part, of thie back,” he said With the approval of the | Pontiac centennial group, Row- | ston has already asked the | | Pontiac City Commission to cen. | sider appropriating $50,000 for | the centennial In the 1961 city | budget. Haves indicated that centennial planners may have a hard time filling a key position here—that of general chairman * * “Since January I've devoted all ‘my spare time and virtually all of my working day to the centen- mal,” Hayes said, “Whoever, your | general chairman is, he must have, an emplover who has?a generous | attitude towne the cohtemnialy” | | MRS. ADERL RICHARDSON Besides looking for a general chairman, the Pontiac group is secking officers for a centennial corporation, which is expected to | be formed here soon. Due to the Death of Mrs. Gordon Reynolds’ Father, LEON V. BELKNAP, We Will Be Closed Wednesday Afternoon, June 10th PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 West, Lawrence Street ‘Heat Kills Detroiter DETROIT u—The first death | of the year in Detroit tecause | of heaf was reported yesterday. | Dewey McElroy, 61, an iron. | | .wérker, cojlapsed and died after — comphiining of the 0-degree | | heat. He had been working on | a wrecking job’ at Fort Wayne | in Detroit Sisal is a fibre made from leaves, and uted in the manufacture of string and awnings. It is grown | mostly in Central America and! Mexico, ¢ f of three vessels sent out by the Wyandotte Boat Club, took the men aboard and brought them ashore at the clubhouse. The four departed without identifying themselves. “TAKE A STORES & SHOPS SERVICED BY HIT ALL Your FILMS TO INDEPENDENT DRUG AND CAMERA BEAU TIFUL ACOLOR Orders! E PHOTO, INC. " Terrific! The 1959 ontiac P THEATER TOUR Watch for the Announcement Mon., June 15 ee ress ~ ok Ir crete PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 9, 1959. \ r { vy) : j THREE < Federal Court Backs State's Right to Tract LANSING (AP) — For the first time in ‘its history, the State High- _ way Department has sought federal help to obtain property blocking construction of a federal interstate highway. U.S. District Court Judge Ray- mond Starr ruled at Grand Rapids Friday for immediate possession of a 16.6 tract of land south of Kalamazoo on the Detroit-Chicago expressway, ‘Highway Commission- er John C. Mackie reports. Mackie said appeals to state courts have denied bis depart- ment the Jand since 1955. The property, appraised at $135,- 000 by the department, is owned by Mackie said payment for the property will be determined at a later date at a hearing in the fed- eral court at Grand Rapids, There's Poison Aplenty, but Mice. Don't Mind sanitary inspector John E. Pipes lookéd around a storage room at the city public health laboratory, which probably holds enough poi- son to kill thousands of rats. “What's that?” he asked, point- ing to a can, “It's for poison,” an attendant said. “We are having trouble with mice in. here.” a ae STs 4/5 Qt. Code Noe. 2750 Pint Code No, 2751 “The world agrees on ‘Gilbey’s, please’!”” Gilbey’s Distilted London’ Dry -Gin.90-Proof100% ‘Grain Neutrat Spirits. W. th Gilbey, Ltd., Cincinnati, Ohio. Distributed by National Distillers Products Company. RICHMOND, Va. ™ — City Officer Explains Fallout Hazards Army Colonel Compares It to ‘Dust Storm; Gives Survival Advice By FRANK CAREY AP Science Writer ATLANTIC CITY, N.J, (AP)— ‘The hazards of nuclear warfare fallout were translated today for American women into terms of a! housewife’s nightmare — a dust’ storm in the house. “Radioactive fallout", said Lt. Col, Ingalls H. Simmons of the ‘Army Medical Corps in a talk to a women’s group, “is just like dust. i * * * “It is as if you took the sweep- ings in your vacuum cleaner, shook it in front of a fan, and let it’ blow all ever the house, The majin problem is to keep fallout from getting into your stomach, where it can really do damage. “In disaster situations, there- fore, never take chances with food. and water. The simple pre- caution of turning a food can or box upside down and opening the end that sat 6n the shelf, the ta- ble, or the floor may save your life.” Dr. Simmons, of Ft. Sam Hous- ton, Tex., offered these tips in a talk prepared for a meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Ameri- can Medical Assn., held in con- junction with the 108th annual convention of the AMA, * * * Declaring that the essentials for’ survival would be the same as they were in the days-of the cave men—water, food and shelter— the colonel offered various other grim tips, 1. Remember that the home water heater in the basement con- tains at least 25 gallons of water which could be tapped if the regu- lar water supply is destroyed by| = bomb blast. If you have warning of an! hae gather the family under) the cellar stairs or in a corner of |the basement “where you will haye at least three feet of dirt between you and the bomb.” 3, Wherever you are when the bomb explodes, always drop flat on your stomach, face down, im-| mediately. * * President Eisenhower will ad- dress the AMA convention tonight. His 25-minute address, starting at 9:05 p.m. EDT, will be carried by the Mutual and CBS radio net- works, 3 Pontiac Teens Fined | for Possession of Alcohol | Three teenagers arrested Sunday | for illegal possession of alcoholic | beverages pleaded guilty yester-| day before Municipal Judge Cecil | McCallum and were fined $25 each | and two days in jail. 228 Going St. and Carl R. Lowes, | \Village’ Cottee Shops Need No Poetic License: By MARK SHEEHAN “NEW YORK~ (AP)—The police “Police had been handing out summonses to the coffee houses Which dot the Village, a Bohemi- an section of lower Manhattan. The police worked on the theory that the poetry. was entertain- ment, and since the coffee houses didn’t have cabaret licenses they jeouldn’t legally offer entertain- iment, * * * The poets, good and bad, beat. and nonbeat, bearded and non- ‘bearded, have been packing the) coffee houses, The readings have been a big attraction both for tourists and Village natives. One coffee house poet, Dick! Woods, from Shreveport, La., summed up the poetic sentiment this way: ‘““These summonses are strictly a bum rap.” Monday the police department, which usually. doesn't dig poets, in effect agreed. The summonses already handed out would be pros-' ecuted, but there would be no more, ‘said Deputy Police Commis- | sioner Walter Arm, Stooping to the occasion, he phrased his statement on the “bum rap’’ in bum verse. “Technically an entertainer spouting poetry is an entertainer under law,” he spouted. - ‘But though in violation, to the! cops he's just a bore. (To some New Yorkers, believe it or not,| this rhymes.) “He can talk throughout the: night if he doesn't incite to riot. ‘We hope he keeps on talking |"ti] his audience yells for quiet.’ * * * To some of the more sensitive poets, such versifying is worse than a summons. To most, though, co-existence was the answer al] along. Sure, man, why not offer that deputy commissioner a chance to air his verse at some coffee | house? Firemen Avert Blast Near East St. Louis EAST St. LOUIS, fil. (AP)—A riverfront disaster on the south-| ern fringe of this city was avert-| ed Monday night as firemen re-} pelled flames~before they reached two liquefied gas tanks and four gasoline trucks. * * * Firemen from East St. Louis and four nearby communities brought: the flames under control 2% hours after the fire started in| a wrecking company yard. The flames reached the MacAr.| thur Bridge, plumbing fixtures. of the bridge was damaged and | ‘the bridge was closed, “If those tanks and caneline| They were Larry L. Mason, 18, ‘trucks had blown it would have 1228 Going St; David Manvitte, 17,/torn up a chunk of ground a mile Louis Asst.| wide,”’ said East St. | Fire Chiet William Eckies. 18, of 293 N. Saginaw St. re Tre FARE VACATION DAYS Price Atlantic City $38.00 9 $104.49 Boston 44.10 6 76.00 Colorado Springs 62.40 10 130.42 Ft. Lauderdale 67.95 10 96.95 New Orleans §2.05 6 75°33 Salt Lake City 85.50 7 106.40 Washington, D. C. . 33.05 7 74,45 : Wisconsin Dells * = 25.75 6 46.90 ° Sincloden af transportation hotela. sahreneing Ai prices pive tan ane e t this vacation, go Greyhound .and leave the driving to us! make friends Every mile’s a fun mile as you and enjoy the advantages of Greyhound air-conditioning... panoramic windows.. suspension ride! Greyhound arranges transportation, hotel accommodations, sight-seeing, every IT'S SUCH A COMFORT TO TAKE THE SUS...AND LEAVE THE DRIVING To US! 124 N. Perry Se. . | W.0. Waldetich, Agent . :| your new-found friends Scenicruiser Service*... -restroom...sir- detail, Just remember... FE 4-2595 (Ousted Pastor "enough to warrant a called meet-! 80 feet above the yard, filled with old timber and) Underpinning ' Fine quality (iscron in sheer ninon weaves. Normal Living _ \Advocated for Space Trainees SAN”. DIEGO, Calif. (AP) — Should. space - pilots bekept in sterile isolation during training, or should - they‘ be allowed to live normal lives? In short, as a flight surgeon with a sense of humor put it at a session of the American Rocket Society: “Should our space pilot sleep with his ultra-violet lamp or iwith his wife? | * * * Dr. Toby Freedman of North, ‘American Aviation Inc, said the. Receives Offers Other Churches Seek Minister Allegedly Fired ‘Over Integration Issue COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) — The Rev. Robert B, McNeill, removed from his puipit here, said Monday night that national. publicity over his dismissal has resulted in ten-| tative offers. from several other Presbyterian churches. The Rev. Frank King of Val-| answer is simple. dosta, head of the judical commis- i. “Tf Space flight were a ‘one-shot | sion that announced MecNeill's dis-| affair,” he said Monday, “no pre-| missal, said recent newspaper caution would be spared to keep| ‘publicity given the First Presby-'the crew germ free. But once we! iterian church of Columbus, Ga.,| realize that space flight is not a. has been misleading. lone-shot affair and that the fliers) x & Ow. | will be trained, not for a single “The major problem in _ that! stab into the darkness but for con- church is not the racial issue,” | tinuing space exploration, then it ‘said King. “The present difficulty|is obv ious\ that isolation is neither is deep and involved and has a possible or “desirable.” history of several years\ standing. | * * * | The racial issue has metely been| Dr, Freedman proposed nema used to trigger the explosion.” life for space candidates as a | The judicial commission was ap- guiding principle for flight sur- pointed two years ago to logk into. |geons who will be faced with mak- lreports of unrest among some of|ing decisions that will affect the’ the Columbus church's 1,200 mhem- | survival of tomorrow’s Tocketmen. bers, That was shortly after ‘Mc- | eran |Neill had written an article pub:| Some new suburbanités com- lished in Look magazine in which plain that they have two-car ga- he advocated ‘‘a creativé contadt|rages and one-car salaries . . 'between leaders of both races” ta|The trouble with going to college, ease racial tensions in the South. |according to some people, is that * * * itt slows up a youngster’s education | Both MeNeill and King, pastor |for four years. —Earl Wilson. of the First. Presbyterian church pe of Valdosta, speculated on a possi- ‘ble appeal ot the ouster decision. King said at Valdosta he be- lieved the issue is important Factory Representative Here WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 P.M, REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED | ing of the Synod of Georgia. McNeill said he had not decided’ |whether to appeal, He also said — he-did not know of any formal complaint against his. ouster by any member of his former con-! gregation. * * * King said there was—tittle pos: sibility that the judical commis- sion, appointed by the Southwest | Georgia Presbyterian, would re- | scind its action. ‘Ashby, A Ashby Co Collide, ‘Both Break Same Arm PETERSBURG, Va. (PB—"‘Names| please,” the patrolman said. “William Ashby, 35, Petersburg,”’ said driver of car No. 1. “William Ashby, 35, Petersburg,” | saird the driver of car No. 2. | The cars collided. Both drivers | broke right arms. They are not | related, amen ean espmeiencseg il —While You Wait Service— *yo0 - rts Extra e OILED @ ADJUSTED @ STERILIZED @ CLEANED | SIMMS SERVICE—Remington ftac- tory representative will be in our store .every Wednesday of every week . Electric Shavers —Main Floor | SPECIAL PRICES GOOD ALL WEEK WHILE THEY LAST! READY.TO-HANG—Complete With Rings CAFE CURTAINS 38x36 In, — Scalloped Top 97° Choice of solid colors and prints In gold fleck textured finish acetate. asy to launder yourself. ‘ $1.98 Value PAIR PER Mix-or-Match VALANCES Full 22-inehes deep. 64-inches ~ Full 54° Length—Popular $4.98 T 00 cotton prints in your choice of Inexpensive Way to Dress Up Windows Values to $1.50 59 ¢ wide. 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Laon a - $ave at ’ cloths, scoop necks, pockets, solid An Regular splash iz BIG — Shop SIMMS Tomorray for Sure One-Day Wonder V Here are just @ few advertised items that show eis | more a Simnts > . . 25 years-in the same location, locally owned. and operated. Specials: good: for Wednesday only: -Save-naw, a MONEY-SAVER SPECIALS Full Fashioned 60 Ga. 15 Den. Ladies’ Nylons pairs ia Slight irregulars of famous $1 quality. 60 gauge 15 denier full fashion hosiery in tan or beige tones. All sizes 8'2 to 11. Limit 3 pairs... : i. eee eee SS a ee ee eS EG Keep Cool While Waiting in These Maternity Sets SHORTS SET woe SET 8 8 Your Choice DRESS SETS—cotton broadcloth with matching top. and skirt. Styles and colors to choose from, Button fronts or slip-overs, pockets, various trims. Sizes 10 to 18. SHORT SETS— -matching shorts with sleeveless tops. Cotton broad- se Irregs. of $1.00 Quality top with trim matching shorts in black or red. Sizes 9 to 16. - Maternity Tops or Maternity Capris swt 2" / H ] EAC qi , é Choice of tops fp white, aqua or black. Slip-over sleeveless tops or capri pants with stretch fabric covered opening black Choice of red, colors aqua or beige Fully Washable—Matched Separates \ Ladies’ Sports Wear | Tailored BLOUSES 97° ‘Marvel - Sheen’ clase - Original $2.98 Seller Luster sateen on Slim-Jim SKIRTS Slim-Jim Slacks tapered legs. Navy in Original $3.98 1” eet ed ee A white only. Sleeveless style. on pocket, Sizes 32 to 40. Original $4.98 Snug fit, pleat front, 719 military belt, fly front, sizes 10 to 18. Original $4.98 79 Ganf 4 tton aioe aeaee reste, =, of Pen ma Navy only in sizes 23 to 30. With belt. ized. Gises 18 to 18. § Genuine ‘Hall China’ Tea Pots Reg. $2.95 97° cee ne Beautiful ted pottery in assoried baer a styles. Slight finishing % flaws. Solid colors, lara on aor alld ’ 1 STAINLESS STEEL e 8-Inch a. 100% Nylon Bristies BOWL BRUSH in METAL CABINET CAKE Regular ¢€ ms OT PANS Seller kee. 8 = Decorated a!!l metal stand-up ¢ cabinet —-. 18 inches high. ‘OT Sturdy plastic handle bow! brush. Limit 1 set per person. sna eee a eeane ees 8-in is discourage by author- Michael Geldsmith went with «# ities, The state religion is. “social- have a glazed, unreal lodk like sleepwalkers, It is a familiar at- mosphere in East German cities. Only two buildings in Stalin- bricht and other Communist leaders GENEVA (AP)—The 7-year-old with church funds, Church at-jfrom scarlet drapes, flowers andial services. iGerman girl's drawing showed the ‘hanging of a top-hatted capitalist ‘holding an atomic bomb. Firestone, Goodrich Out Since April 16 'Israeli AF Head ute snermoiem aot vine RUDDer Strikes Depleting Cites Era of Peace ‘the little girl's effort on the class-| room wall along with similar sw Auto Makers Tire Stocks | dent products, The central theme of drawings, made by children of the model’ school at Stalinstadt, East Ger-) DETROIT — Israel has en- years than it has since becoming independent in 1948, says its air By BEN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer At General Motors, a spokes- man sald there are no serious -many’s ‘‘first Socialist city," was. DETROIT w—Strikes at two ma-| — re we certainty [ence commander, Gen. Ezer fear—-fear of the capitalist war- jor rubber compani eae | have no fat — there aren't any Weizmann. ij ) ompanies are cutting ouives 6 ” a x - “ -Mongers piling up nuclear weap-' sharply into the supply of original ons to-destroy the ‘Socialist camp! oldest The 35-year-old general, i ; t be ze | : of peace-lpving nations.” jequipment tires available to the _ at bn _—. ~~ pilot in the Israeli air force, told a ws 7 wtesirssamnstastecn tease | auto industry. . | Mippoes B tres in anticipation o press conference yesterday: * * * . =e: . a 4 - _ . « *« * the strike, just as it has been we aren't aggressive about our d Sg Sige gg Se j | Stalinstadt ig. the pride of the ‘buying heavily in steel against a boundaries — just watchful.” But To be C gy eo SCHulHwe to avoid falseness and insincerity and to grve generously of our real selves ib] this is @ part of our creed. “Thought{ul Service” 46 Williams St., Pontiac FE 2-584] Moore Chapel, Auburn Heights UL 2-1800 aa. ‘ - * aes ew : = : ae ot ee iG es see So we're giving away one each week until July 26, We're also giving away over 1400 neighborhood » We're giving away another Pontiac this week! All of us Marathon dealers are giving away a terrific grand prize every week... a 1959 Pontiac. It's the kind of car we would like—and we figured you would, too. \| East Germayi regime. Its vast iron| Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. | : ; i ae pint h deve 1 ) smelting gombine on the Oder-| and B. F. Goodrich Co. have been Possible strike in that industry. \ehost down aay “enemy” slancs _|Neisse border with Poland grew’ strikebound since April 16, longest Most auto makers have enough President Eisenhower, in a message for reading at the ceremonies, hailed the new vessel as one which “will add greatly to our ability to preserve the peace.” “It is my prayerful hope that this ship will be always ready but never used,” Eisenhower's message said. After the launching at the Electric Boat Division of the peer Now 3 tints ent. more than) -ompany in the industry's history.| One dark cloud is that there) Weizmann said Israel now trains i dustries, if a f | tires sold in this country, and |J°° companies in August. The cur-| When FBI in the new state-built, state-owned) of the tires used on new cars. | ‘ures. shops. buildings are clean, bright and) rice it uses Goodyear tires ex- _|pitals, schools and recreation cen-| * per cent Firestone and 25 per/ GROTON, Conn. (AP)—The nation’s first missile-firing, |average worker pays less than one|Firestone and about 20 per cent| the advance billing of a “vital deterrent” against enemy ag- }ditions are there for comforts) which was struck for three weeks) o¢ the 380-foot, 5,400-ton George Washington, first in a new rope A Ford spokesman said today ~'but generally has no immediate | | the month more serious problems s Corp. s 1 EDWARD'S with only four tires and then send. General Dynamics Corp., several months of fitting out wil ‘fr , an al: ‘steel to run from two to four that fly over Israel. _|trom a/sandy waste in less than 4) strike against a major rubber | jonths in case of a strike. * * * -\@ million tons of pig iron a year! : a ‘for East Germany's growing in-| These two companies normal- | will be further rubber industry all ee, + 4y prodace one in every four | negotiations on wages for all ma- ee a aaee t probl t pensions, Hoover has a few hours of leisure hen ~y'e & cara titel : |rent problems center on pensions, | as ure, loge Al rnd oe Lalli mie! ey gel sere vacations and grievance proced- he likes to browse around antique and state-operated city of 24,000, Of the big three auto makers. | ee \inhabitants, Three and four Story only Chrysler is unaffected by the 1 @ * id .| well designed. The accent is heavy Ciusively, Goodyear settled with. 1@ Hails an American First on social services. Nurseries, hos! out a strike. oan wae an w Missile A-Sub L hed ters are all free, or nearly s0, | Ford normally uses about 50 1SSI e u aunc e * * * | Basic food in the state - owned' cent Goodrich. General Motors uses) |stores is cheap and plentiful. The! slightly more than 25 per cent) nuclear powered submarine slips down the ways today with tenth of his wages for a three-/\Goodrich. Almost all other GM) gression. room apartment. All material con-|tires come from U.S, Rubber, | A crowd of 10,000 was expected to watch the launching Pistoia cide ai 2 eettement. * class designed to fire the polaris missile from either under- water or surface. But the streets are without life that the company is experiencing | and without laughter. The people some trouble in certain tire sizes, | problem. However, he added, if the DON'T GET ENGAGED strikes were to continue through) until yew see our fine selection of : Dismond Engogement Rings will arise. He suggested that Ford | | Payment Pian — Layaway Plea might drop to supplying new cars| 18 $. SACINAW the spare along later when tire’ supplies improve trials. own neighborhood SMILE-maker Sweepstakes—with a prize every week at each Marathon service station for folks who leave their names and addresses, That's why it's so easy to win one of the wonderful and valuable prizes we give away every week. Easy to enter! We enter everybody who says okay. Come in, write or phone—say the word and you're in the” SMILE-maker Sweepstakes. Be sure to enter every week. There is nothing to buy ... nothing to rhyme, Complete details are available at all Marathon service stations prizes every week! Fvery one of us is running our Brownie Starflex Outfit GENERAL ELECTRIC- TELECHRON Alarm Clock SMILF maker Senviet—ie a. service mart a, weed and owned by The (hie Oi] Company LOOK AT THE PRIZES THAT ARE BEING WON AT YOUR LOCAL MARATHON SERVICE STATION Charcoal Grill A local sweepstakes. You're not competing with folks featuring the Marathon SMILE-maker Sweepstakes. from coast to coast, just your own neighbors! Don't miss the opportunity to win each week! Westinghouse Open Handle Steam tron