The Weather U.S. Weather Serban Forecast Showers, warm ang humid. — LF “9 Details Page 2) ‘i qth YEAR & ‘PONTIAC, ‘MICHIGAN, "THURSDAY, JU LY 28, 1959-56 PAGES AP Wirephotos QUEEN OF THE LAND — Terry Lynn Huntington, 19-year- old UCLA coed, beams as she is crowned Miss U.S.A. in Long Beach, Calif. The lovely green-eyed brunette has been chosen to represent the United States in the Miss Universe contest tomorrow. The shapely lass (36-23-36) threw herself into the arms of her mother when she heard the good news. The new beauty queen likes. swimming, skiing, steak sandwiches, malts and drive-in movies — a typical American girl. . LET’S GET MOVING! — Unscheduled toppling by a lightning- | struck chimney turned demolition workers into track stars at ' East Orange, N.J. Wednesday. The men were working. on a vrecking project at a high school when the chimney decided to fall without their nat. Senate KOs Tax Bill With Blunt Swittness LANSING (#—The Republican-controlled Senate to- day voted down the Conlin personal-corporate income tax plan 18 hours after it was approved by the House. The vote was 21 to 12. Acting with blazing speed, the GOP majority resorted to extraordinary parliamentary tactics to bring the is- sue to a quick head. Ordinarily, it could not, under the constitution, have been | By MAX An Oakland County to ignore tickets issued by , ‘Officers. + Huntington Woods Justice James Renfrew, Shun Huntington Tickets, Says JP slammed his court doors shut and urged his constituents | - * E. SIMON justice of the peace today, Huntington Woods police | a in letters| Kennedy Hurls Charges at Hoffa Accuses Teamsters of Threatening Solons Favoring Labor Bill Committee counsel, hurled) @ barrage of charges against James R. Hoffa and his Teamster Union last night and urged support for a labor reform bill. Kennedy said Hoffa and ‘some of his associates “feel ‘they are above the law, that they can fix judges, | | | | | and fix even members of Legislatures.” Kennedy said Hoffa has ‘heen “doing things in 1959 as bad as the things we brought before the committee “That he had done in }) Redmedy- told a nationwide tele. vision audience the Senate Rack- The bill, introduced by Ken- nedy’s brother, John F. Kennedy eateries WASHINGTON (®— The House Labor Committee, by a narrow 16-14 vote, today formally ap- proved a compromise labor con- trol bill. Committee Democrats split down the middle 10-10, Six of the 10 Republicans voted for the bill which was a watered-down version of the measure passed by the Senate earlier this ses- | sion. considered until next week. | ‘give it one vote more than the 56 GOP senators said‘ their purpose | /needed for passage. | —— Pals LLLP Pn | (D-Mass) and -Sen. Sakae! J. Er- vin. Jr. (D-NC), has been passed by the Senate but has been in a House committee five weeks. It is expected to come out with con- |siderable changes. ** * * Kennedy said Hoffa and his rep- resentatives have “threatened and harassed” congressmen not to pass ithe bill. But he said ‘‘more than 112 postcards” from constituents would make any congressmen think twice before voting against the bill. NO CREDIT He said Hoffa deserves no credit for the high wages that Teamster Union members have received through their contracts. He said the high wages are restricted mostly to eastern states, where Hoffa “ layed no part in negotiations, was to “quiet public fear and pre-) A strong segment of the GOP) ba vent further confusion” ig the bit- Senate majority has adamantly| While wages in the central states ter seven-nionths legislative tax|opposed an income tax in any 2%¢ low. Kennedy said Hoffa had struggle. | The vote was strictly along tor cal ations. party lines, with Democrats FIRST TO PASS supporting the income tax bill It was the first income tax pro- and Republicans standing to « |Posal to pass either chamber this man against it. yess: The House half an hour the quick kill, Re-|@@tlier had junked a GOP-backed lan npatrat ber war rated cries) hoes (sales) tax increase for the of gag rule, steamroller tactics ang ‘Hird time in 11 weeks. ng from Democrats. "The income package, authored Sen. Lym 0. Francis of Mid-| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) land, Republican floor leader, lim- ited the debate to 20 minutes, i cc —_— 7 2 ® I ’ Sen, Harold M. Ryan ot dell Today's Press troit, Democratic minority leader, | perce nce npcsspnnirirrnscnereites the constitution, which among) County News ............ aR other things requires a tax bill to} Editorials .................. 6 lie five days in the opposite cham-| Feed Section . $2-38 ‘ber after its first passage. Markets .......... is... ...: 49 House~. Democrats, at full Obitwaries ..............\., % strength the first time this) ‘Special .........-...05,./.. 15 year, cr +the six-month tax, Sports ............., «,, 440487 stalemate in the lower chamber! Stay Alive*.......... a #0 yesterday, ramming through the ' prea} | 40-41 key bill in an 11-bill packages Si to. TV & Radie Programs... .55 0. Ww MO db Ades, Le Five Republicans broke rank to| Women’s Pages ....... 34.37 | | ' form, whether on individuals or| been most active im the contracts in central states. 4 2 Pontiac Patrolmen Render Stork Aid Two Pontiac police officers gave the stork a helping hand last night. ok @® * * Patrolmen Richard Navarre and Dallas Flesher rushed to the home of Mrs. Janet Hoffman, 791 Emer son St., after the woman phoned the police department that she was about to give birth. - With no time to call an ambu- lance, the two officers delivered the baby themselves Fifteen minutes in the new arrival, mother and child were taken to Pontiac General Hospital. * * * They're ‘hoth doing well. The baby? It's a girl, Kelli Ruth, | weighing ounces. eight pounds, three. *to Mayor David Ross and NEW YORK (P—Robert| 'F. Kennedy, Senate Rackets | icity commissioners, ‘declared: | ‘No tickets issued in Huntington Ww oods need be paid by an ue | : at the so-called violations bureau.’ | | The city’s violations bureau is run by the city’s police depart- | ment which, Renfrew contends, is illegal. Renfrew's sudden action drew a |swift reply from City Manager 'Fred L. Yockey. “I think he’s gone off half- cocked,”’ Yockey snorted angrily. * * * The flareup in Huntington Woods lis the latest development in a feud between the justice and other city' officials which began in May. The argument developed when Police Chief John R. McQuater | made a public safety report to| the City Commission May 4. Renfrew, at that time, T Vucher a0 ud dane ox 4 No Tickets Sold for AIRPORT GREETINGS — Richard Nixon (left) watches to Mrs. Deputy Premier Frol Kozlov smilingly says hello Nixon at Moscow Airport today. ~ as Nixon Arrives Ask Vice President as Soviet First Another jet, The U.S Ke AP Wirephote Via Radice Nixons traveled by jet from the United States. carrying U.S. newsmen who will be covering Nixon's tour, set a new speed record on the New York-Moscow flight. Show in Moscow eopy of the report which plied I was hurting the tout ment of public safety’s morale.” Renfrew suspended a number of) traffic tickets when officers failed to appear at scheduled court hours. | MOSCOW (UPD The report made mention of the of the American Exhibition in Mos- | suspended cases but. Yockey said this was for “information only.” office space and equipment neces- sary to maintain his court. Renfrew’s decision to close court came after a Commission meéting Tuesday night. Commissioners de- nied his requests for office supplies but authorized him a court docket and file cabinet. The justice said that cases of motorists speeding over 10 miles an ,hour should be handled | Director Harold McClellan made the statement to American and| Soviet newsmen who were given a preview of the exhibition. Many of the correspondents estimated, however, that the ex- hibition only was three-quarters | finished ana they didn’t see how it possibly could be completed on = ~ The director: icow said today the show “will be ready” for its scheduled opening) * * * | tomorrow and ‘‘it will be a greati The justice later charged that) show.” ag: F he was not being furnished with ~+¢+” = through his court. He presently | is allowed to handle those viola- ( {Continued on Page 2, Col. i More thundershowers are fore- cast for the Pontiac area tonight as scattered rains continue in the, wakeof the dry spell that ended! last Saturday. cae x« * & Low tonight will be near 72, the iv 5. Weather Bureau predicts. ean go ahead with any ina outing plans, however. THE RAINS CAME - _ You ‘didn't see any-- “thing like this in the Pontiac area yesterday, al- though the noon hour torrent soaked a lot of people hurrying to: and from lunch: It dropped Dry Spel History Now! Showers Due Millions of Soviet citizens were | clamoring for tickets for the show, | ‘but so far none have been issued. 72. The scene expected today. cooler, the weatherman says. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy. amid scattered showers, and vn ibe a little cooler toward evening. | 87 TOMORROW: Friday's high will be around: 87, the Weather Bureau reports, with: ‘tomorrow night's low temperatures | For skies will, be génerally fair ranging from 56 to 65. and RES A rd The worst that can happen if Exhibit ‘Will Be Ready’ Soviet authorities planned to I{s-' Nikita Blasting Attitude of U.S. Toward USSR Clips Air Press Jetliner 63 Minutes From Record to Moscow MOSCOW (# —U. S. Vice | President Richard M, Nixon flew into Moscow today with a plea for friendship. _He found the atmosphere frigid—with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev again blasting the United States for its attitude toward the _|Soviet Union. At the same time, America's big- gest commercial jetliner streaked nonstop from New York to Moscow in the record time of 8 hours and 4 minutes. The flight of the “intercontinen- tal’ version of the Boeing 1707 |knocked 63 minutes off the flying time of the Russian TU 114 prop- | jet that set the previous New York- | Mascow record when Soviet First feet Premier Frol Kozlov re the exhibition isn’t finished on sue four million tickets to the ex- Pena ree APP ted Story. on Page 27) | piles of boxes, construction ma- terials and mud puddles in Mos- cow's Sokolniki Park to see what the United States is all about. But the lack of tickets threatens” a catastrophic crush similar to what might occur in the United States if no tickets were offered for a World Series until the first | pitch. | Scalpers are standing by lick- ing their chops, only they don't J have any tickets yet er. i AP Wirephoto the temperature from the day’s high of 90 to here was in Miami, Fla., where 42 inches of rain fell yesterday and more was For those planning to journey north, the up-state . forecast ,is generally the same as, for this area, with predicted temipera- time is that the Soviet visitors wiil| hibition at a |have 10. pick their ww sana cents at the tourist exchange rate. ~| . Some of the tickets were to be distributed throngh of or: | ganizations and the rest were to be put on sale at kiosks in the Soviet capital. An American Exhibition official said, ‘“‘We had to let the Russians sel] the tickets because it would have taken a staff of a hundred people and we couldn't do it.” He added, however, “We have an agreement with the Soviets that, after three or four days, if we don't think enough crowds are coming in we can pull out of the iticket deal with them and make _ |our own arrangements.” ' There was little chance the Exhibition would suffer from a lack of crowds, The reason of- ruble apiece—about 10 turned to Russia earlier this month. \° The new record was set by a | Pan American World Airways jet- MOSCOW (UP — Vice President 9 Nixon made his first try at | Speaking Russian at the airport | on his arrival here today, wad- aaa liner, under charter to the U. 3. State Department, carrying 96 per- sons, most of them American newsmen assigned to cover Nix- on's 11-day tour of Russia. * * * The two leaders did not meet face to face; that was to come later. But while Nixon was get- ting an official welcome at the airport, Khrushchev was talking ito a Sports Palace crowd welcom- ficials ruled out sale of admis- ling him home from a 9-day trip sions at the gate was that it threatened te turn Sokolniki into a human pancake. \to Poland. He again took the |United States to task for pro- | claiming this week as “Captive Vice President Nixon was sched-| ‘Nations Week,"’ and said: uled to cut the red, white and blue ribbons signifying the fair’s open-| ing at 6 p.m. Mosgow time. About | 3,000 guests — the cream of Soviet | officialdom, including Premier, Nikita Khrushchev — were invited| to the preview. Mrs. Langlois Dies of Burns Five of Her Children) Perished in Home Fire Last Week Mrs. Margaret Langlois, mother of five children who perished in a firé that destroyed their Mount Clemens home, died early foday in a Mount Clemens hospital. The. wife of a Pontiac factory) worker, Mrs. Langivis, 26, suffered) burns over her upper body in a: futile attempt to. rescue the chil-' $22. dren. She succeeded in saving eight- year-old Deborah, still in the hospital with a broken leg. by leaping from a second story. win- dow. Mrs. Langlois iad | been taken off "| the critical list last weekend, Doc- aig said her death was unexpect- A mechanic at Genera] Motors Truck and Coach Division, Robert Langlois, 26, was on his way to work when the fire broke out. * * * For days afterward he had kept secret from his wife the fate of their five children, although she “suspected.” He told her only, | sore a. little lower. | ghowest recorded temperature in’ ‘downtown Pontiac preceding § a.m, today was 72. The thermometer read 76 at 2 p. _ ‘ ‘They are in good hands now.” More than $21,000 has been con- Hributed, to'the “Langlois Disaster; Fund” by community _ groups, friends and neighbors of the fam- ‘ily. here (referring to the recent visit of nine U.S. state gov- ernors). They are opening an exhibit here—and then they do a | thing like this,” Nixon’s jet plane brought him 'to Moscow in 10 burs 54 minutes. He was met by Kozlov. The Nixon trip is in effect an exchange visit. The vice president's official purpose is to open the U.S. exhibit Friday. In his brief airport remarks (Continued on Page 4, Col. 2) State-Aid Rates for Children - Get $3 Boost | Gov. Williams today signed into law a measure upping state aid payments for hospital costs in care of children. The maximum, under the new law, was Paised from $19 a day to Similar rates.were set for crifpied children in a companion bill. A rise in rates had been sought by both Pontiac General and St. Joseph Mercy hospitals. Each hospital said it lost money last year because state reimburse- ment was far less than the actual cost of treating minors oayne. for state aid. Pontiac General] said it lost $1, 406 and St. Joseph $49,842 Pontiac Genera] asked the Legis- lature to lift ceilings on _reim- bursements altogether and author- ize payment of actual costs. But this (proposal was turned down in the new tates will cut . both hospitals are eXpected - imuch as $22 a day. state-aid children are concerned. Average per day patient costs at the hospitals run| up to bien s.. “They send their governors - fo continue in the red as fares seta: neater . ham - Bloomfield - Franklin Coun- ‘ a CS 0 Ice. cil on Community Services can ® : offer Franklin Village is currently 0 ernor uit TWO... | |. . THE/PONTIAC PRESS rMURSDAY. JULY 23, jas — “The Day in Birmingham . E FS tan IRTHDAY, SALE- eR Sta rik FRIDAY 9 G. m.< Hills Board of Education | Sicans Devtoes €oy—"Thock You’ by puis aia. miso coe Re-Elects Former Ofticers Simms Brothers Say—"Thank You" by . In GE ne: | "BIRMINGHAM - _ - Board ‘of Edu- ‘Linentns Rd. “Bisminehens. = I - Giving Extra Super Values! an cation officers, el ted in Bloom- dessert.luncheon, | field Hills for the coming year - Wittam ©. Clark This is NOT a sale to make money . . . it’s our way of showing that we appreciate your patron- were al] incumbents: | .They include Merrill Q. Bates | age by saving even more money for our cus- - ff tomers. 4 Stee a | —- for William C. Clark, | ag, 61, a former resident of Birming-' ‘president; Mrs. Jean Martz, sec. ~ retary: and Max Miller, treasurer, ‘ham, will be held 3 ‘p.m. Friday Their terms will expire June 30 from Bell anne of William R. of next vear ;Hamilton Co. Burial will follow .m | Greenwoed ¢ emetery. | The resignation of William 7 ; Donnelly as chairman of the Mr. Clark died at his home in | Citizens’ Financial Advisory t Hillsboro, W. Va. Tuesday after Committee has been accepted by | ® Otief illness. the schoo! beard. | He was a member of the Ma- JACQUELINE HART | Donnelly, a Chrysler Corp, ex- Sonic Lodge in Hillsboro. Surviv- ecutive, has been transierred by) !%8 4re his wife, Myrtle, two sis- the company to its overseas oper-'ters and one brother. A Personal Message From the Owners—— fg. 49 “The good-will and friendship of our Quality countless customers is our most cher- ished asset, We hope you can come to our birthday party.” Signed—Meyer, Rube ’ Morris ‘& Jack TTT erties Here’s TYPICAL VALUES to SHOW How Much You Save! | Missing Woman. Seek Dismissal Data to show what the Birming- Famous Hosiery Mills Cooperaté to Bring Lower Than 1934 Price! ea being gathered Eastern Socialite Gone * *« & ‘ “We welcome any suggestions on i 4 Since Yesterday DS te need fee wre hee | Minority Stockholders . Search Continues terested in anything going on in Want to Sell Controlling osiery the health, recreation, and wel ° . i 10 to 14 Onl SHO HILLS. XN Pp fare field,’ Council Executive Interest in Firm Sizes ° nly oa a Le ~ ee | ~ Secretary Charles A. Mentzer 60 Gauge —IS Denier —Dark Seams Included Ladies’ Short Shorts ineir wearch, for missing, oeetaline| Mrs. Shirley C. Vernor, Bloom- $1.95 Values I s PC 0 ssing soclé [oe of ; > Jacqueline Hart, 21, ‘as been fu. “Our basic. philosophy is to field Township widow of the late ¢ is . provide thoes services which will 22™es Vernor HI, yesterday was a charged with “harassment” in her! Bargain table of . ‘what's left’ from regular stock e She disappeared Wednesday aft. meam happy tomes and com: fight for controlling interest in the er seeing her fiance off at New- maunity living. We're not a reg- % vear-cld Heircli becebare Arn ark Airport. ulatiey Sgceay is 9 sanitor of "The executor of ‘the estate and a Her father Ralph Hart, execu-, Complete self determination,” ‘ ; ‘uhaiders a ar ‘oleate, Mentzer added. group of minority | stockholders tive vice president of Colgate At 'd : Mrs Palmolive, pleaded with tele hone | Aled @ motion 16: Gumiss (MEE. oS i ie a og Pp The Council office is located at Vernor’s appeal of a Probate ca saat) eo arte the line open.” 187 §. Woodward Ave ‘Court order that controlling interest He also ordered a second tele- __ oe : lle be sold for the first time to persons phone installed in his home, where) The Past Matrons of Birming- : : creas nd- hi f ed “‘h other than members of the YMernor | a is wife wait oping to ham Chapter 220 OFS will meet family. hear something any minute." * T No one could. give a logical ex- ure. Puckan Eoxeruen tal 2 Sees See he 1S SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS FIRST QUALITY ! Sport Shirts —BIG NEW SELECTION— " 00°F 3 Pr. (LIMIT—6 Pairs to a Customer) Tan or beige. All sizes 8'2 to 1]. Minor imperfections do not affect wearing quality. Original $1.00 values Irr's to $2.95 Values Ladies’ Girdles Former $1.39 to $1.89 — NOW planation of why Jacqueline dis- | - —_— Moore on May 27 ordered the 2 $ appeared or where she might h: we sale of 63 per cent of the stock Waltz Length ga) @ PRINT BROADCLOTHS | Sale of SLIP td gone—and those close to her ' at a purchase price of $2,350,000. : eg r: e@ GAUCHO KNITS : clined to speculate. “ Huntington Tickets A hearing on the case has been $1.29 & } Ladies , I'm scared... m just plain set for 9 a.m, Monday in Judge HALF Style wey Tricet-Kale All tirst quality, famous brands included. scared,” said her fiance Stanley A [Clark J. Adams’ Circuit Court. ae eat Sizes small to Guaranteed washable and color - tast. Gaines, 25, Fayetteville, W. Va. re a e eda | "vie motion to Glamise her anoeal ¢ eee) GOWNS extra large. Prints and plain colors’ Complete size Gaines had flown to Pittsburgh ; ee idl Gh oe Relenes ranges. bat ret — : edi ai was filed yesterday by Raymond . \ hy $1.95 lity / included. 8 eee hecho a we indine. (Continued From Page One) H. Berry, executor of the estate, $1.59 A\\ : Quekiy / SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Airport personne! tol a police | tors charged with breaking the and supported by a joinder filed FULL Slips ¢< ‘3 ~ laws b nel iby stockholders and James Vernor ah | Se 7 they recalled seeing the striking, *PCed laws by 20 miles or more. , ies [ bi Davis, Alice Vernor Davis and ¢ 4 | > onde kiss Gaines goodby, then) With the police department's vio- Harrison T. Watson, trustees of | ea him as he climbed lation’s bureau handling a great the Emil y Vernor Leonard Trust. All Sizes F fetived’ ueetate: ‘ : = = plane. Dumber of speeding motorists, Ren-- James Vernor Davis is the 4 ay. Pita 4 ee ; j : ~ etel c > ry t waist . — ~s om was found frew said, “ticket-fixing’” would grandson of the company’s founder IE yoytto; Patt. erp He , Postel cours. 33 Sizes ¢ to 14 ; 0c! par in the airport park-' not be hard to achieve. It could and present president of the firm. some cottons ee \ to 38 Girls’ Cotton Sli > ing lot. Police conducted an ex- void tickets, he claimed He heads the minority stock- E eececeececcecseceseesececeseseseseeeeseeeeeee ps b haustive search of airport grounds,! He said he has battled continu- holders. distant relatives of Mrs TWO BIG TABLES! ALL REGULAR STOCK 69c Quality a a § > Pa po Noa iattpeapy! = ronald with city Commissioners to Vernor, who are attempting to je y a Coast bring more speeders into his ¢ Reg. 25c . picnics, outings at the beach, Set of 4 for @ Flat Finish Cigarette Lighter ai Lit 4 y 4 5* © Onhside Heme GAL. . | MONEY BACK GUARANTEE on quality ‘Bungalow’ paint. :~ White color only in your choice of types of paint. 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Nixon Agency. _eould endanger the peeee te ‘met Kozloy at the current Soviet! executives. ‘ he ‘exhibit in New-York, which Pres- ‘ident Eisenhower Among Tip by Doctor which we ave all dedicated,” A St. Louis man who sought, treatment for a burnt right hand} at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital was) questioned by State Police arson. squad officers early this morning in the burning of the Bloomfield Township home of Teamster agent, Charles O'Brien * * * Sct. Oramel O'Farrell Redford State Police Post said the man, William Carter, 37, definitely was not involved in the case. Suspicious doctors called Pon- | tiac Police when Carter came to | the hospital at 1 a.m. for treat- ment eof his burned hand. The jocal police immediately notified | the Redford Post. Carter, who was accompanied by Buster Davis, 47, also of St. Louis explained he had received the, burns when they were repairing their car near Monroe. ¥ * * His hand began to hurt as they neared Pontiac so he stopped at the hospital, Carter explained. O'Farrell said State Police were continuing to check fue! oi! dealers of the ' : i brief. ly: ‘The message is peace.” ‘home in Moscow ithe airport building he spotted a large ,Russians, on “These are grave and serious Nixon spoke for about 12 min dic, THE. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JIU LY 23, 1959 _ loosed a half - page| | Vice It was strictly protoco! for Koz- | submarines to rector of rather than Khrushchev, also saw, , Jus those traveling Adm, Hyman G, Rickover,' ithe Navy’ 8 chiel expert on —_ George V. Allen, ‘the U.S. Inform: youl * * * st before leaving, ‘Siberian cities.., and 11 top corporation while pounded at a fuious pace to, prepare for | hibit's opening in Sokolniki Park death. It would have permitted the: 3,000' state to participate in a stepped- Nixon con-! before local about 12 pounds of salt a year. |Flexsteel and Paul McCobb. with ferred with President Bis senhower diplomats and Sovie iet officials. up jand , acting lacie Saaimemeataame aman seeiaaiensammmemmmenta sie schools, Secretary of Stat About lion doll f . . Douglas Dillon for 45 minutes "| “Asks Reconsider ation was — tederal pov| 0000, Furniture Plans .;,. edwin his stay in Mosco the vice a oa f Ed ti A ee | nave vate meetings with Khrush- 0 uca ion C chev and will see. numerous other | top Kremlin officials. From the) grad and then will visit Workmen's hammers the an invited crowd of science program for LANSING (®—~-A special mes- ‘lars or more yearly in matching! Soviet capital, he will go to Lenin- sage from Gov. Williams has urged grants once the ree got un- four the Senate to reconsider a decision der way. /not to bring Michigan under the! ent National . Defense Education act. would not cost the state a penny. | The Senate voted 19-12 to send He said 45 other states presently American ex-| the. propoposal to a committee 4% participating in the act, ent in the first year. ” dee Edward Hutchinson (R- |S objected that the state | would have to pay one million dol-| jLi But, | $a Store in Pontiac Area | Dobbs Furniture Company ot neoln Park will have.a new store in the Pontiac area about the -first part of September. A 30 by 130 foot building is being erected on- Woodward avenue, just — Williams said the measure’ south of Square Lake road. Paul Tomey, sales manager for the Lincoln Park store, will be the manager of the new store, He ys a general line of furniture The average ‘person consumes will be carried. including Drexel, ‘utes. About 100 diplomats were ‘grouped around him. A few Amer-' ican and Soviet flags fluttered in ‘the background, There were no, isigns or slogans displayed as is) ‘customary when visitors from the: Soviet bloc come in. Kozlov responded briefly and, the interpretation was even more, The interpreter said mere-| * * * } Nixon entered a Soviet limou- sine flying the U.S. flag and head- ed out the airport gates to the icity and Spaso House, the resi- idence of U.S. Ambassadur- Lew-’ ellyn Thompson. That will be his There were about 200 Soviet and foreign newsmen present but only a smal] crowd of Russians at the airport itself As Nixon's car headed around group of travelers, mostly the plaza of the administration building. He o: dered the car stopped, jumped out Sorry, no mail or phone orders, no deliveries. Doors open 9:30 SHOP TOMORROW A.M. NIGHT ‘TIL 9. ~ AFTER-INV ¢ Women’s Suburban-Aire and Madison SPORTSWEAR, COATS—Third Floor WOMEN’S DRESSES—Third Floor counties in an elort to find where|@™ Ore” shaking, hands ; ; Half Size Jacket Dresses, Were 10.98 to 1498... $8 the arsonist) purchased the ma 4 mail crowd then collected WEDGIE CASUAL MISSES’, JRS.“ COTTON SKIRTS Half Size Sleeveless Sheaths, Were 1098 | $7 O'Brien's home was put to the seo te ll nigel aplencet Slim ‘and full linens, tarpoons, rayon Were 6.98 to 8.98 | Sleeveless Flares, Were 10.98 & 11.98 $7 thech duty 36 then he got in tis car and te SHOES ineneino-onccttaneurSires@o20) $3 Cotton Shirtwaists, Sizes 10, 14, 16, Were 1098.. $7 a sumed the trip to the city 5-15 : f- fA Gets to Seat of Trouble | it was anticipated fe ane Pees: | 1- & 2-Pc. Junior Sheaths, Were 8.98 & 10.98 $5 WIMBLEDON seri Eeaioster's brother, Dr. : Dinner Dresses, Sizes 12, 14, 18, Were 24 98 $18 } “DON. England iUPI) | Milton vis wer, an . : ' ° —The ka of ie a members ae ti bay, would Were 7.95 Drip-Dry Cotton Blouses, 30-38, Were 2.98, 398.. $2 Linen Sheaths, Misses, US boy who was fined $9 for reck- closet themselves with Thompson Tarpoon Bermudas, Jamaicas, 7-15, Were 5.98... .$3 Were 19.98 to 22.98 ..... $12, $18 oe eg ere se a mse see Terpoon Pedel Pushers, Sizes 5-14, Were 5953.99. Junior Cottons, Were 14.98 & 17 98 38 with him in such a way that he =Nixon’s arrival was not an- Sleeveless Jump Suits, Were 3.98 wns 2.99 Rayon Sheaths, Flares, Were 499 G 699 . . $3 has not yet been able to sit on nounced immediately either by Halter Top Dress, Drip-Dry, 12-18, W 99 2 : : , » oO his scooter and ride i again.’ ' " Moscow Radio or. the = net- Slee lac Shit tia Benne 10- 18 np 99 Sleeveless shirtwelsts; Sixes vi re, Were 299 33 : - work, Both were using their fa- . ‘ ‘ es Sleeveless Prints, Were 5.99 G 6.99 .$5 NEW ‘59 WAGO cilities to cover a friendship rally Ban-Lon Cardigan Sweaters, 34-40, Were 898°. 5.99 © i. AGONS | for Poland then being addressed Black Faille Coats, Sizes 16-18, Were 9.90 Scape cereus tremer sites Cee RADIO $] 99 500 by ‘Khrushchev in the Sports Pal- Tweed Jr. Suits, Sizes 7, 9, 13, Were 39.98 $12 Jacket Dresses, Sixes 16, 18, Were 5.99 $5 aaa io ——- * *« «& © Watrape Wool Toppers, Lined, 5-18, Were 19.98 $12 - BIRMINGHAM RAMB | The proclamation of this week : Lined Cor Coats, Si 10, 14, 18, W 98... .5. Mi 6-3900 ne "Capive Natorm Week" nthe | __ th S@bot straps ined Gar Goats, Sizes ere Se 999 | WOMEN’S HALF-SIZE DRESSES jnited States had hit a raw nerv es oor ne ona “ BUDGET SPORTSWEAR—Street Floor haven jersee and cheers concn, Were 8.98 & 10.98 it 7 ys and sheers, cottons . : weet - mei or pene Bermudas, Capris, Pedal Pushers, Were 3 98 1.99 flares. Sizes 141)-2414 $5 Special @ Sizes 4'2 és 10; Sleeveless Drip-Dry Dresses, 10-18, Were 3.99 $3 : Orlon Cardigans, Sizes 34-40, Were 3.98 2.99 : Orlon Slipon Sweaters, 34-40, Were 2.98 1.99 8.95 to 15.95 D hoes .. . $6. e : _ Purchase! ee Sees 56.80 and $8.90 | 5 n-Lon Cardigans, 34-40, Were 5.98 to 7.98 .. 3.99 commen ACCESSORIES —Street Floor Waites... Street Floor Print, Solid Scarves, Were | 00 2/$1 Faded and Soiled Gloves, Were 2 00, 3 00 $1] 1 D Y N LY White Cotton Gloves, Were 2 00 . . $1 A ( ) LINGERIE, FOUNDATIONS—Second Floor Print Hankies, Were 59c 3/$1 s caeaaantel ‘ . if BUSTER BROWN CHILDREN'S SHOES Lace Half Slips, 3 Colors, Were 12.95 5.99 lead pila gore: my as 2/51 Most sizes, many colors Were § 499 and $599 White Blend Slips, Were 3.99 to 5.98... 2,88 Gn Ont mrings ere OY ens ao ha aN H ATS for boys and girls 7.99 Gown, Pajama Clearance, Were 8.98 to 12.95 5.88 oe ° B it = ouee Was 2.00 to 8.00. Ya OFF Wells's... : Becoud Flues Cotton Bras, Sizes 32 to 38, Were 2.50 to 3.00...1,99 jjgmmer Natt: Bre sil gall a Famous Make Girdles, Sizes 27-34, Were 13 50...8.99 owes Under Glass wadage. Were) 2955: 7- 4.17 $2. 99 to Drip-Dry Floral Dusters, Were 5.98 G 698... 3.99 Group eal a a ere 35 to | 95 oe Dele-Dry Print Dusters, Were 3.99 Easy Washer-Dryer Comb., CDH-A, Was 499.00 $288 | 3-Speed Automatic Record Changer, Was 49.95. . $33 ery hi eee wa 2 290 ne eee 66c Easy Electric Dryer, Was 13800 ...)..... _. $88 | Mehogany or Blond Record Cabinets, Were 29.95. 17.88 Sise A Sotiusan fa 5 Belcan, We nee 3 pr. 99¢ Easy Electric Dryer, Wos 99.00 ..... ., $64] 9 by 12° Patio Rugs, Were 23.50 ..... «in « 10.88 a . ae ee 1.88 lrregular Underwear, Would Be 1.19 if First... .2/$1 Easy Apex Electric Dryer, Wos $179.95 . $112 | Deluxe Wagon Grill, Was 19.95 . es 9 ike Famous Brand Boxer Shorts, Were 1.25 G 1.50 7 Toastmaster 30 Gallon Water Heater, Wos 99.95. .$66 | 5 by 9% Rigid Frame Pool, Was 29. 95. Te 16.88 Sees : 30... 1% ; Dress Shirts, Broken Sizes, Were 5.00 ...... 2.44 Deluxe Gas Incinerator, Was 179.95 2... . $83 | 50° Plastic Garden Hose, Wos 2.98 ............ 1,66 Wallets, Several Colors & Styles, W 5.00. whee Hoover Constellation Sweeper, #84, Was 59.95. $42 ae ) : Feioous Mahe Sewjlry Sete, Were 3.20 te § Chua Hoover Upright Sweeper, #G65, Was 94.50... $66 CURTAINS, BLINDS—Fourth Floor Famous Brand Sport Shirts, Were 4,00 GS. 00..; ape } s ie 4 W 3 . ; 3 ’ puace wae Ee Wan 355 0) oS Ne nt 9 ‘Venetion Blinds, Were 3.49 to 18.40 ...-7..... . $1 Famous Make Sport Shirts, Were 2.99 ........ 99 Aeake Beg os ' : gy SRE pe $ ™ | Bamboo Blinds, Were 2.99 to 5.98 .............. $2 Summer Initial Jackets, Were 6.95 ........./...$5. — Waita’s Nolieks iit “ta Fleer eee eee Weite's ... wewsstane “1 Cafe. ameeeee, Were es 19 to 2: sige See s/$t Smell Size Hobby Jeans, Were 2.98, ose 88e ; { = : _ : nee i : - ’ r a alt 4 é | fi NY | - ty f\ hs i j ii \ bee { aes ; s a z > q \ 4 ; f Ve fe ae os a —s Oe RM MM Fase TMM ON ‘ ff ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, rn HU RSD AY, JU LY ( 23, 1959 if i lin an cida-vcot civil rights bill the committee is considering. | It is aimed at’ curbing: mobs | such as the one that formed in Little Rock, Ark.. when Central | High School’ was integrated in conse OKs Civil Rights Mob-Curb Clause WASHINGTON (UPI) — The, House Judiciary Committee Wed:! the fall of 1957, nesday approved an administration) Législation to make obstruction proposal to make it a federal of court orders a. federal offense crime to obstruct court orders in| was part of President Eisenhower's school desegregation cases by | civil rights proposal to Congress. | force or threats. ‘His other proposals also are con- The provision is the first point ‘tained in the committee bill. it had a paternalistic , state in | Blasts Took | which people look to the biniad i ment for security.” | of Courses; _ _Untiy high schools tbetane | . ; good, stiff courses in economics, on Economics _ he said, graduates will continue | te be easy prey for what he | LOS ANGELES (# — The | termed inflationary government | president of the Pacific Coast | spending. Stock Exchange says America’s = high schools are turning out a generation of economic illiter- ates, Thomas P. Phelan teld a Ki- wanis Club luncheon Wednesday: “Since the last depression, we've At the beginning of this cen- tury, on the average day, 15 mil- ‘lion newspapers were purchased. ‘Today, 57 million newspapers are purchased on the average day. her family for five Nab Former Convict Affer Terror-Slaying | MARION, Ohio (AP) — A 27. | year-old former tae who earl-| They dent, ‘ier. terrorized his fo ette, Pa., said Geiger, r wife and Joseph Peters, 56, while. he was! ‘ly said only “statutory reasons” thousand acres and ‘was out of Geiger of Irwin, Pa., cn. charges, Texas Rep. Bruce Alger of leaving ‘the scene of an acci-| " driving whilé intoxicated, | ‘violation of parole and driving a) car with expired license plates, | * * * urs in Jean-'sleeping, struck the rear of a car | were given for the divorce suit. and then fatally shet/at the intersection of U.S. 30 and her father, was arrested Wednes- Ohio 37. Geiger did not stop, but’ who shot | | Files Suit for Divorce naan DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Rep. Fire Raging in Idaho {Bruce Alger (R-Tex) has filed suit for divorce, Persons close to the Alger fami-|burned between three and control early today. Some farm dutbuildings were. destroyed but Mrs. Alger, a pretty brunette.|/n5 homes appeared to be in day night west of here after he Ohio highway patrolmen radioed ‘has stayed in Dallas with the! danger. was involved in a hit - skip ac-| ‘ahead and Kenton County sheriff’s|couple’s children almost the en- near tire time that Alger-has served in| cident. ‘deputies Police here are holding Patrick Kenton halted the man Four tons of bauxite are need- WaShington, He was elected to aed for two tons of aluminum, Open a Convenient CCC CHARGE Mihail an eee A small deposit will hold your coat in ; layaway oat if this special price! an | i: y : ice 4 - « 4 CAMEL HAIR COATS. *28 @ Double breasted boy coats ®@ Choose grey, camel or navy @ Hand picked detail @ Sizes 7 to 15 — (25% 75% camel hair, soft wool) Waite's Coat Fashions ... Third Floor You save $1.55 on this FAMOUS BRAND SUMMER | Girdles and Panty Girdles Reg. 7.50 ‘> Save $1.55 on these fa- mous brand girdles and panty girdles! Firm nylon elastic net to trim hips and thighs; “pretty nylon lace front panel for extra control.. White, sizes 5, M, i ; Ba Ae wanes teeter EY wwe tna SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT and Monday Nights TILL 9 Crisp wash ‘n wear cotton JACKET DRESS . . . thinestones glitter at the neckline 5.99 Wear this pretty print jacket dress most anywhere . with or without the jacket. Cool for summer, smart on into fall. Accented with rhinestones and a cut-out effect at the neckline. Flare skirt, self belt Choose this no-iron charmer in blue or red, sizes 12 to 18, 1412 to 24'%2 Waite's Daytime Dresses .. . Third Floor Exclusively -at Waite’s— new. fall colors in Full Fashioned Pandora” BAN-LONS e =e Short Sleeve Slipon. . 5.98 @ Blac * - @ White Long Sleeve Slipon.. 6.98 @ Red Cardigan ..... ere f @ Navy Skirts Dyed to Match, @ Dark Green 7.98 & 8.98 hails Come choose your new Pandora® © Tierre Tew Ban-Lon . . . what a color selec- Pe tion! You know how wonderfully @ Empress Blue. cof Ban-Lon is, and it never @ Crown Gold needs blocking, won't pill, is mothproof. See them now! Sizes 34 to 40 @ Princess Rose @ Majestic Moss Waite’s Sportswear... Third Floor — ef Shadow Panel Dacron Blend or Nyoln Tricot Slips 2.99 Scoop savings on two styles of Dacron blend Reg. 3.98 and 5.95 slips, three styles in nylon tricot, one wit! snip hem. White, sizes 32 to 40. Boys’ warm wash ‘n wear As his pric ev wris Famous Seamprufe Slips in Fine Nylon Tricot *3.99 Pretty embroidered bodice, trim hemline tissue tricot slips navy and tal! Waite's Lingerie... Ligh. Deg Pag Pi SE f3 et 7S 4 LAY-AWAY SALE HOODED JACKETS 10.98 Values *8.99 mall deposit holds coat at this special e' Quilted fining, detachable hood, knit tlets. Sizes 6 to in antelope, char- coal or navy. Come choose! Come save! Waite’s ...4 . SLIP CARNIVAL, Full seam to seam front shadow panel ‘tis in kttle or no iron cotton. Lace and embroidery trims. Two lovely styles. Slips in white, pink, blue or maize, sizes 32 to 44; petticoats in white, S ML,, XL. or black, sizes 32 to 44, average “Sk eaemcer aR Soft cotton flannelette or INFANTS’ 3-Pc. “SNOOZER SET” Reg. For $ 1.98 A Cloud soft shirt, pant and 5° booties set for sleep or play. a No iron flannelette or terry. Si Sizes S, M, L in pastels and Som. é prints, i : eo * rer terry . Charge Theirs at Waite’s Children's World. DRIP-DRY COTTON SLIPS and PETTICOATS 1.99 Half Price Famous Brand Slips in Nylon Tricot ‘4.49 Beautiful imported laces trim the bodice and hem of these fine nylon tricot slips. White, black, pink, beige. Proportioned sizes 32 to 42. Reg. 8.95 lace and net White, Second Floor For dress or back-to-school PRETTY PLAID DRESSES 4.98 $ 3 99 Sizes Values 7 to 14 Sizes 3 opener Subteens 8 to 14... ..5.99 Dainty laces or pique trims these pretty ploid dresses with flouncy full skirts. They're Sanforized, need lit- 7 - b any ironing. Choose red, blue, green or brown © plaids. ee % « » Second Floor he: ji Huron Street i f ! t | Howan BH. Prreoenate tm President and Business Eat M. Teeapwett, Hasay J. Ree. Managing Editor | A Local Panacea for Torrid Weather The Pontiac area is the most fortunate in the nation in its means at hand for battling a heat wave. +‘ x *« * It is merely the sane use of what we have with us. Mere sober and serious reflec- tion on our home area should make 90 degrees under duress feel like 80 under actual conditions. Think of the untold millions ~ who haven't a semblance of what we have at our command to meet such an emergency. Reflect and meditate upon those who live in large city tenements, with never the sight of a leafy tree, fresh flower or blade of grass. x * * Think of the big city parks, so crowded that they’re smelly. . Then congratulate yourself on our home facilities for keeping cool — our parks, our tree-lined residential streets —our super- abundance of. lakes and other fea- tures to keep the mercury from boiling over in its tube. Yes, just try to think of any other location blessed with such tried and true coolers. x * * If, after reading this, you haven't quit mopping your brow, it has miserably failed in its purpose, or you need a doctor—or a psychiatrist. Castro Doesn’t Show Good Statesmanship All Latin America is in ferment and the United States is caught in the middle. Jonn C. Drier, U.S. Am- bassador to the Organization of American States (OAS) which will meet at Santiago, Chile, in August, points out that there are legitimate attempts at rebellion. But the real danger to the Western Hemisphere is in Communist penetration of revolu- tionary movements. x. & Both Cuba and Venezuela have refused to let an investiga- tion team from OAS into their - lands to estimate the extent of F Communist penetration. This naturally arouses suspicion and threatens the effectiveness of the organization. = Writing from Havana, Foreign Correspondent Hersert L. MATTHEWS of the N. Y. Times News Service, says the surprising and inept appearance of the former head-of the Cuban Air Force, Maj. Pepro Diaz Luts LANz, before Sen. Easttann’s internal Le security committee, has aroused . more .bitterness and resentment i against the U.S. than any other event in the history of Cuban-American ‘relations. : nk Cubans generally resent our 3 “interference.” They feel that x - Castro is decidedly anti-Commu- nist. Typical of Cuban leaders is _the attitude that however anti- Communist they feel, they will not humiliate themselves by acting as if they were under U. S. domina- tion. i is li IR a x *«* * Castro has a long way to go and is in too muth of a hurry. His radical agrarian reform, in some instances amounting to confiscation, has done ‘injustice to many large and small landowners, some of them American. World Refugee Year Emphasizes Problem This month sees the beginning of World Refugee Year in which 52 United Nations members are par- _. tieipating. President Eisennower has a called on all Americans to join in ef- forts. to find a solution to the tragic plight of millions of refugees. Ay at ‘The 200 delegates to the recent a White House Conference on Refugees wmanimously adopted a resolution Circulation Manager THE PONTIAC PRESS _ sic Michigan THURSDAY, JULY 23, "1989 Owned and Published Locally by The eee Press Company Prrecer Mipresideat and Publisher “ Jomm~ W. Prrzore: Secretary and Editor ALD, Jomn A. oop Treagure and Advertising I Director Geohsr C. lyuan G. Massmatt Joapan, Classified Manager Local Advertising. Manager gram objectives both with regard to Federal appropriations and immigra- tion to the United States in order to further the aims of world refugee year.” x* *« * Similar bills have been intro- duced in the Senate and House by Sen. Kennedy and Rep. Francis Walter which would authorize the admission of more refugees on a parole basis. While these pro- posals would not change the Mc- Carran - Walter Immigration Act itself, they would provide a measure of relief for persons in Europe who desire to come to this country. * * * The United Committee for Refugees representing every section of American life, has proposed $10 million in additional funds for 20,000 refugees over the quota. Organized labor advocates a more liberal policy on immigration in addition to ap- proving a special refugee program. Although it is aware that an immi- grant might occasionally deprive a citizen of a job, the AFL-CIO rightly calls attention to the fact that many more are created by an influx of im- migrants who in turn are customers for American produced goods and stfvices. x *«§ * It is hoped that before the vear ends, Congréss will see fit to lib- eralize our basic immigration pol- icies to bring them more in line with our democratie¢ tradition. The Man About Town- Local Wild Life Some of Which Doesn't Appear to Be So Wild ; Talking: What you're not learn- «+ ing anything when you are. An old cock pheasant who has been housing his harem in the brush and weeds across Cass Ave. from the Wisner Stadium has been bothered by a younger cock who * flirts with the group. According to Jarrard Selbey, who lives near there, much fighting has taken place with the harem appearing to have a neutral feeling. After much per- suasion, the old fellow has moved the whole family to the woods near the Oak- land Ave. viaduct. There are at least a dozen from this year’s hatch. A pair of woodpeckers were raising a brood in a hole which they had pecked in an old dead tree near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harris Huntsman in Drayton Plains. It was necessary to re- move the tree for building operations, all of which were held up for three weeks until the young birds were old enough to leave. They then were tumbled out of the hole by their parents. That bevy of quail which has grown from a single pair to at least 50 during the past few years, near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Fellows, beside the Dixie Highway about 12 miles northwest of Pontiac, has been augment- ed by about 20 new members, each “the size of your thumb fail, but fast as chain lightning,” according to Mr. Fellows. Another black bass that met death in endeavoring to make a hole in one was found floating in White Lake by Markham Smith, who lives on its shores. It had tried to swallow a golf ball. Word comes to me from Kent Lake Park near Milford, Oakland County’s largest attended recreational play ground, that Terry J. Thompson of that village has qualified as skipper for the “Island Queen,” the unique rear- paddled excursoin boat. It is again mak- ing 45-minute trips around the lake from noon until six o’clock every day except Monday. * Verbal Orchids to- Miss Janet Castell of 14 Mark St.; 96th birtnaay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Cochrane of 710 East Pike St.; 57th weading anni- versary. Mrs. Augusta Bellman , of Auburn Heights: 85th pirthday. _ Mr, and Mrs. Willard E. Frankland. , .of Waterford; 54th wedding ‘anniversary. Perry Watterson of Birmingham; 86th birthaay. Mrs. Flora bie Srasaaal ee “pro- of Drayton Plains; 63rd birthday. * ; “The Workers Are Traitors - Voice of the (Pedple Tr vey’ re All Capitalists” David Lawrence Asks: Judge Opening Mail Box to Filth? WASHINGTON—Is the way being opened to widespread distribution of pornographic or obscene books and pictures in America? ' Judge Frederick vanPelt Bryan's decision just rendered in the U. S. District Court in New York, if sustained by a higher court, would seem to deprive the Post Office Depart- ment of all its power to keep filthy “litera- ture’ out of the mails. Judge Bryan may -not have intended such a result, and his written. opinion is couched in phrases .ef earnestness and sin- cerity, But he has nevertheless opened up a Pandora’s box of troubles for the Post Office Department, whose officials have promptly decided to carry the matter to the Circuit Court of Appealgeand the Supreme, LAWRENCE “Court of the United States. * * * Judge Bryan's argument is that morals have changed and people “best ers.’ rtem this, he reasons that, no matter how offensive even to ‘“‘a substantial segment of the com- munity,’ there is no right to bar such beoks because, after all, people do bay them and read them. : The court opinion says that the matérial in a book ‘‘is not. to be judged by excerpts or individual passages but must be judged as a whole,”’ been “general acceptance of the book throughout the country and nothing was shown to the con- trary.” * * * But Judge Bryan didn't reveal _ Whether the critics had read the expurgated or unexpurgated ver- sion of the novel in question, The expurgated edition has been circulated for nearly 30 years, Certainly ever since the objec- tionable passages were eliminated, there was no way of judging what would have been said of the book by the critics if they had received the complete edition. * * * Judge Bryan, ih discussing the unexpurgated edition, which alone: has been banned from the’ mails, says: “It (the book) contains a num- ber Of passages describing sexual intercourse in great detail with complete candor and realism. Four-letter Anglo-Saxon words are used with some frequency. “These passages and this lan- guage understandably will shock the sensitive minded. Be that as it may, these passages are relevant to the plot and to the development of the characters and of their lives. The language which shocks, except in a rare instance or two, is not inconsistent with character, situa- tion or theme, . . The Country Parson “The trouble with most. of us ourselves than .we should,” accept wy oggis and adds that there has- « Whether diabetes, , Migraine, tetany, — “The tests of obscenity are not whether the book or passages from it are in bad taste or sheck or offend the sensibilities of an indi- vidual, or even of a_ substantial segment of the community. .. . “The statute does not purport to regulate the morals portrayed or the ideas expressed in a novel, whether or not-they are contrary to the accepted moral code, nor could it constitutionally do so.” This is a sweeping declaratien which would seem to remove all obstacles to the wide distribution of pornographic books * * * Judge Bryan seems to think that acquiescence of the public in the sale of dirty books in the past indi- cates. that people do not object. He writes: ‘In one best-selling novel after “ another frank descriptions of the sex act and ‘four-letter’ words appear with frequency. These trends appear in all media of public expression, in the kind of language used and the subjects discussed in polite society, in pictures, advertisements, and dress and in other ways familiar to all, “Much of what is now accepted would have shocked the commun- ity to the core a generation ago. Today such things are generally tolerated whether we approve or not.” But do the American people approve of dirty books, and if there is a trend of that kind in the community, could it mean that the authorities may have been remiss in failing heretofore to suppress such works? (Copyright 1959) Dr. William Brady Says: Organic Health Doesn’t Mean Functional Health Back before the war, the medical * authorities drew a sharp line of distinction between serious or- ganic disease and mere functional trouble. They cuuld diagnose or- ganie disease by physical exami- hation of the patient even though the patient was unable of re- fused to com- plain. So, many of the eminent doctors. then gave full at- tention to organic diseases and dis- missed functional ailments as hard- DR. BRADY ly important enough to take up a doctor’s time. Indeed, even teday doctors sometimes assure patients or their families that there’s nothing wrong organically, and therefore no reason to worry. This is not quite so assuring as some doctors may think for, after all, organic disease is usually only functional in its early stage. This does not mean that a functional disorder that persists for weeks or months is necessarily organic. On the other hand organic disease may be well advanced before the patient notices any symptoms, Here arises the question of un- dergoing a periodic: physical or health examination. Is it advis- able? I don’t know. * * * Once a certain medical society tried to raise popular interest in the periodic health examination by setting an example. Members of the society were asked to have such examination, but when suf- ficient time had’ elapsed found that only a handful of doc- tors had bothered with it and so they quietly dropped the project. A significant difference between functional and organic disease is that functional disease is relatively sharp in onset and of short dura- tion, while organic disease is usually slow and insidious in onset and runs a long or indefinite course. In other words functional disease is generally acute; organic disease generally chronic. Unfortunately the indiscrimi- nate use of penicillin these days signifies te some people that the doctor is “up-to-date” and so it doesn’t occur to them that the ‘doctor neither commits himself on the diagnosis nor instructs | patient or family . concerning spread.of infection. Such instruc. tion takes: time, and having ad- ministered the shot the doctor -just hasn’t time to dawdle. After all, what does it matter beriberi, shak- ~ew or hay fever is Pere cai” - they: or ‘‘functional,’’ so far as diag- nosis, prognosis and treatment may be concerned? Nearly every disease is ‘‘func- tional’’ at first. You should take the statement that ‘“‘there’s noth- ing organically wrong’ as the doctors. kindly attempt to reassure you when he or she can’t tell as yet just what, if anything, ails you. Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not dis- ease, diagnosis or treatment, will 6e answered by Dr. William Brady. if a og self-addressed envelope is sent to The errs Press, tae8) Michigan Copyright, “P,J. From Pontiac’ Wants to Start Taxpayers’ Union When: ‘icdiastal workers want more money, they strike. Their de mands are ‘granted, industry passes of living goes up. x * When politicians run out of raised and new ones are levied the cost to the consumer and cost — * spending money, old taxes are to meet inefficient, incompetent and extravagant Government spending. x * * ° When the PTA wants more multi-million dollar schools, higher pay | for teachers and all the frills and fancies, taxpayers have to pay the — eheck without consideration. ‘How about a taxpayers’ union and committees to sit in on legislators, supervisors and PTA meetings and lower the boom on all fanatical spending? A taxpayers’ strike and no taxes for a year should keep things on an even keel. Another Praises Amateur Show The amateur show held nightly during the July Fourth celebration at Oakland Park discovered some of Pontiac's hidden talents. Several of the young people who appeared will make other appearances about town. Diligent work by the show’s leadership made the show a fine